Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 82, 30 January 1911 — Page 5

Tins xticimoxD paixadiuxi and sux-telegiiaii,3i6xday, JANUARY 30, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss BUxabtthR. Thomas V

HELP THE tOCIAL EDITOR. If you hava an out-of-town friend visiting or go on a trip yourself; If you bur knowledge of any social vtnt tht would be of Interest, or hava any personal Intelligence In which your friends or the general public would be Interested telephone the Society Editor of the Palladium, telephone 1121, dur. Ing the morning hours. When a number of names are to be printed It Is always better to write them out and mall or bring them to the editorial rooms of the Palladium, ss they may be garbled In transmission. PICNIC SUPPER. Last evelnlng a number of young people enjoyed a picnic supper at the home of Miss Marie Campbell in East Main street. The guests included members of the Buzser's whist club. Those present were .Mr. and Mrs. George DUks. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mr. Dudley Cates Miss Magdalena Engelbert, Mr. Oaar Williams of Indianapolis, and Mr. Wilbur Ersklne of Evansvllle, Indiana. ATTENDED LUNCHEON. Miss Ethel King and Miss Florence King attended the luncheon given Saturday in Indianapolis by the members of the Kappa Alpha Tbeta fraternlty. A parttal account of the affair as published In the Indianapolis Star Is as follows: The Indiana chapters of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority celebrated founders' day with a luncheon at the Columbia club yesterday. The members of the Zeta Alumnae chapter of Indiknapolls acted as hostesses. The large dining room wss arranged with one large table where the toastmistress and the guests giving toasts were seated and with many small tables. For the toastmlstress' table the renter decoration was a tall glass basket filled with yellow Jonquils, the handle entwined with smllax. The Theta colors are yellow and black, and the small tapers were decorated with smllax and with yellow tapers capped with yellow and black shades. The menu cards were decorated with the phrase "Happy Alpha Theta." done In black and gold. A harpist played during the luncheon, at the close of which Miss Fern Brendel of Zlonsvllle sang the "Theta Prayer" Mrs. John Freeman presided. and introduced the toastmlstress, Mrs, Charles ft. Mlkels, and the toasts were: "An Honor to the College World," Miss Margaret Kelfer. De Pauw, IS; "A Factor in the Business World," Miss Jeanne Crowder, Indiana university,; "A Leavener of the Eelal world." Miss Neil Reia. But ler. '11: "An Inspiration in the Home" ttlss Hope Davis, Zeta Alumnae. The Kappa Alpha Theta was found ed at Asbury, now De Pauw university, January 17, 1870, by Bettle Locke (Mrs. B. H. Hamilton), Alice O. Allen (lira. T. J. Brant), Bottle Tipton (Mrs. J. H. Lindley and Hannah V. Fitch (Mrs. Archibald Shaw.). Mrs Hamilton of Qreensburg and Mrs. Ehaw of Lawrenceburg are still liv ing and have seen their little society grow Into a national organisation of a membership of about 5,090. There are now thirty-two active chapters and twenty-two alumnae chapters. There were guests at the luncheon yesterday from all aver the state and from neighboring states as well. Other guests in attendance and who are well known here were Mtas Roxanna Thayer of Greenfield. Indiana, Miss Louise Mausy of Rushvllle, In dlana. Miss Dorothy Thornburgh of Indianapolis, Miss Ruby Washburn of Anderson and Miss Genevieve New of Greenfield, who is a student at Butler college. TO NEW YORK. Mr. John Saylor of North Fourteenth street has gone to New York for a short stay. He wall visit his daughter, Mrs. , Ralph Diffenderfer in New town. New Jersey before returning to this city. MEETt TUESDAY. Tho Woman's Organisation of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon instead or Wednesday on account of the Y. M. C. A. banquet. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dora Mitchell. 130 North 8evSORE FEET GO Lee H. Fine Lands the Agency for Ete, Already the Greatest Remedy for Painful Feet Rejoice and be glad all ye residents of Richmond who suffer from sore, painful, burning or smarting feet, for Ijoo II. Fthe now sells Eso, the different remedy that banishes ail misery from the feet and makes them feel fine In almost no time. Kso is a refined ointment, very pleasant to use, and a large glass jar only costs 25 cents. It surely Is the finest thing on earth for swollen or aching feet, and it promptly extracts the pain and soreness from corns, bunions and callouses. If 'you want a pair of comfortable feet that wont give you any bother throughout a strenuous day, get Eso and rub it in. And Eso is mighty good for other things too, sunburn for Instance, and chafing, and Is very soothing and healing in skin diseases. Only 23 cents. Eso Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y, Makers.

enth street, and all members are Invited to be present Mrs. Anna Ferguson will be the leader for the afternoon. A good attendance of members Is desired. ,

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Ladies Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon in the town hall. MEETINGS FOR TODAY. Monday skating club will meet this evening in the Coliseum. Good Cheer evening at the First Presbyterian church. Supper will be served at six-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Lee Nusbaum is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Dorcas society at her home in North Eleventh street. A meeting of the Ticknor club is being held this afternoon. Members of the Magazine club are meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Walter Bates. Mrs. LeRoy Browne is hostess for a meeting of the Monday bridge club st the Country club. A GUEST HERE. MIbs Florence Newman of Milton, Indiana, was in the city Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newman of East Main street. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. George DUks, Jr., have returned home from Indianapolis where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Uaac Woodward for a few days. GUEST OVER SUNDAY. Miss Grace Mings of Eaton, Ohio, spent over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Stone near Fountain City. FOR NEW YORK. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb left Sunday evening for New York for a ten days stay. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooters of South Eleventh street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwlgglns of Greenfield, Indiana, over Sunday. FLOWERS AS FAVORS. During the dinner hour at the Hotel Westcott last evening carnations were given the guests as favors. LUNCHEON AT HOTEL. . Mr. and Mrs. George Schultx and son with Mrs. Hastings. Mrs. Walter Schults of Camden, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Gath took luncheon Sunday at the Hotel Westcott. GUESTS HERE. ' Mr.'and Mrs. John Collins of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, of North Twelfth street over Sunday.. , . SPECIAL DAY The Sunday school of the s First Meahodlst church, which is rapidly becoming one of the largest schools of the city, will observe "Mission Day" next Sunday morning at the Sunday school hour and a cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. ' A short talk will be given by a native of Bohemia. Yesterday, despite the inclement weather the school had S large attendance of Its members and friends. . The innate at the services la KSways a special feature of the meetings., GUESTS HERE. Mr and Mrs. Robert Boren of Fountain City, were guests here today. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Domestic Science Association will meet Wednesday afternoon In the High School auditorium. Mrs. Allen D. Hole will read a paper entitled, "The Home Is Greater than the House." The music for the' afternoon will be In charge of Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Members are invited' to be present HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gllck have re turned from Glendale, Ohio, where they were called by the illness of Mr. Click's mother. . CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balfour celebrated the seventh wedding anniversary of their marriage Friday evening of last week in their apartments in North Tenth street. The affair was very Informal. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Gaar Williams of the Indianapolls News visited friends and relatives in this city over Sunday.. RETURNED TO ST. LOUIS. Mr. G. H. Neely has returned to his home in St. Louis, after a few days' visit in this city, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown, 123 South 'Twelfth street. Mrs. Neely will remain in the city for a few days. . MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Central Aid society of the First Christian church, will meet Wednes day afternoon at one o'clock at the church. The time will be spent at needlework. WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. Mrs. S. W. Traum has organized a teachers training class, and the first meeting will be held Wednesday evening In the parlors of the First Chris tian church. The class will have an enrollment of fifty. ' QUIETLY MARRIED. The wedding of Mr. Rufus Raper and Mrs, Edna Weller was quietly celebrated Saturday evening at' eight o'clock by the Rev. S. W. Traum of the First Christian church, in his home In South Thirteenth street On-

Ira few friends witnessed the, ceremony.' Mr. and Mrs. Rape'r will reside south of the city. Their many friends sre glad to extend hearty congratulations.

MEETS THIS EVENING. The first meeting of the season for the Monday evening skating club will be held this evening In the Coliseum. It is expected that a large number of the city's young people will be in attendance. RETURNED HOME. Miss Marie Best of Indianapolis, who has been visiting with Miss Mildred Bockhoff for some time has returned home. , FOR GUEST. Mrs. Charles Davis entertained with a beautifully appointed dinner party Sunday at her home, 224 Pearl Street, complimentary to her guest, - Miss Anna Blaze of New York. GUESTS AT CLUB. There were several guests at the Country club far luncheon and dinner yesterday. Among these were Miss Marie Campbell with Wilbur Ersklne of Evansville. SOCIAL WEDNESDAY. The St. Agnes Court of Lady Foresters of St. Andrews', church will give a social Wednesday e vening in the school assembly room. MRS. BROWNE HOSTESS. Mrs. Leroy Browne was hostess this afternoon for a pleasant meeting of the Monday Afternoon Bridge club. The meeting was held at the Country club. There were guests present for four tables. TO MEET IN THE AFTERNOON. The members of the Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday , afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in . the Pythian Temple instead of meeting in the evening of this day as is the usual cus tom. JOLLY SIXTEEN CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan enter tained the members of the Jolly Sixteen club Saturday evening at their home, four miles north of the city. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A luncheon in two courses was served. PLAYED AT RECITAL. Miss Mildred Hunemeier was among the pupils who played Saturday afternoon at the recital given by Miss Kearns at her home in South Sixteenth street - DANCE SOON. The members of the Eastern Star are planning to give a dancing party In the Masonic hall on Washington's birthday, February the Twenty-second WILL ATTRACT SOCIETY. The attraction "Raffles" at the Gennett theater Thursday evening of this week will attract a large number of persons. It is expected that there will be several parties from surround lng towns. . , SPENT WEEK-END HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, of Fairmount, Indiana, spent the week-end here with friends. Mrs. Fowler was formerly Miss Cressie Ellis of this city. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Ross Harris returned to Akron, Ohio, today, after a short visit in this city. She came to attend the week end party given by Miss Mable Ellis at her apartments In the Wayne Flats. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Harris of North Fourteenth street while in the city. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Anna W. Kates will be hostess Wednesday afternoon of this week for a meeting of the Wednesday bridge club at her home in East Main street. WERE GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Kuqua ' and " daughter, Miss Pauline Kuqua of Indianapolis spent the week-end In this city the guests of Mrs. Fred Davenport of South A street. Mrs. Davenport was formerly Miss Fern Kuqua. RECEPTION TUESDAY. The reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Lightborune will be given Tuesday evening at the St. Paul's Episcopal church by members of the ' St. Agnes Guild instead of Wednesday evening on account of the Y. M. C. A. banquet. The ministers of the city with their wives are invited to attend. Other guests will be the members of the church. Dr. G. A. Mottler will be at 500 S. lith St. Thursday, Feb. 2, 1911. nion&wed Traveling from one place to another in Turkey without a local passport is now permitted. This reform will greatly promote trade. Tho Dlccoot and Doot Salo of the kind that the country knows about. The real sale you have been waiting: for begins Friday, Feb. 3, 8 a. m. Be here when the door opens. Railroad Store

FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, Jan- 30. There is no doubt that one-piece coat and frock street costumes are much in vogue among fashionable women, but that does not mean that separate blouses have lost their popularity. The sep arate blouse holds Its own in spite of all that has been said to the contrary; it is too convenient and solves too many problems to be lightly discarded, and, moreover, in its daintiest form, its Is charming enough to endear itself to the feminine heart Some of the new models are exceedingly ornate. Dressy and lovely blouses In the nets of cobwebby lace design are made up over gold, silver or gun metal tissue, or, prettier still, are made over a metallic net which veils a silk foundation of the suit color. For example, a delightful blouse just turned out by a fashionable dressmaker to accompany a coat and skirt costume of wistaria ottomania is of wistaria, net laid over 6ilver net, which in turn veils wistaria satin. Another idea is the use of net over a contrasting net wiilch Is soutached lavishly, the soutache design showing in . shadowy tracery through the outer veiling. Among the superimposed effects, too, must be noted the nets, chiffons, silk voiles, etc., made over figured silk. The idea is, of course, not new, but the beauty of the new silks permits the achievement of excellent results, some of the soft Persian silks making particularly lovely foundations for onetoned sheer stuffs. . - . The - simple, models in fine batiste or lawns, with front frill and high choker, are much liked. Often there is no collar at all. the blouse being intended to be worn with separate collar and tie or rebat. A pretty model, seen the other day, was In white silk mousseline, finely striped in black. With this was worn a plain black cloth skirt and smart three-quarter-length coat, lined with a delightful pinkish-red, between Rose du Barry and cerise. A big black hat completed the costume. , All the newest coats whether for day or evening wear, are being made in a long, straight shape, and invariably fastened over in front slightly on one side, and either with one large button of cut jet or with a large button of cut jet with a large motif of silk cord passementerie. Specially useful for immediate wear, and very smart withal. Is the fur-lined coat. of soft and blanket-like cloth. It is positively stated by the authorities of fashion in Paris that velvet has by no means been relegated to the materials of the past.. In fact, the position which velvet holds in the fashionable world is such that a woman of fashion can select a velvet tailored suit with as much confidence as she would a tweed or worsted costume. Judging from the fervor with which chic Parisiennes cling to the beautiful material, the possibilities of this mode are not likely to be exhausted by fashion for some time to come. It must not be supposed, however, that the fashionable Parisiennes, by their craze for velvet, have opened the door to monotony. One sees velvet in all manner of garments and it is not confined to one particular style. It is as much in favor for the severe straight-cut garment as it is for the flow Ing Grecian-shaped draperies or the high-waisted Empire gown. The Directorie period, also, has been the inspiration for more than one pretty Idea in velvet Different Opinions.. Professor Why did you come to college, anyway? You are not studying. Will Rarah Well, mother says it is to fit me for the presidency; Uncle Bill, to sow my wild oats; sis, to get a chum, for her to marry; pa, to bankrupt the family. Puck. So C

If Yeu'd Have a Handsome Gtwn. It is said that the empire will be the coming style for street cos turns this spring; but be this as it may. It is certainly the accepted mode for winter evening frocks. The handsome creation tn the cut U after the empire mode and is of black

i ,. if? V3 - -at 1i 4 Or TBLTXT AHD OKUTTOH AMD WVtL velvet opening at the side over a paU pink chiffon panel banded with skunk. Silver passementerie forms the lovelj corsage ornament. A silver cap o t Ince, one of fashion's latest toilet ad ditlons. supports n long silver algret. At the Dance. A woman waits to be sought by her partner. When the music for the dance which she has promised him strikes tip should be fall to seek her out she may expect an apology and plausible explanation for his delinquency. If a man is doing duty as an escort on coming from the cloakroom he awaits his companion's appearance somewhere outside the ballroom door, at the head or the foot of the stairway or in the hall, having agreed with her beforehand Just ' where they are to meet Before be fills his dance program with other names be asks a dance or two of the woman in his charge. He also holds himself in readiness to accompany her to the supper room if he sees that no one offers to serve as escort in that capacity. On Letter Writing. The girl who has a correspondence of about half a dozen or so of her schoolmates has-formulated the following rules concerning her letter writing, to which sbe adheres: Write name and address legibly and correctly on each envelope. Write your own name and address in the upper left hand corner. . Place on each the correct amount of postage. Before sealing see that in each envelope you have inclosed the correct letter. Keep as close a duplicate of every letter as it is possible to do. Never write personalities. During last year New York city consumed 51.000,000 pounds of poultry.

J I .v. m

WiW IS PAIN

ALWAYS. . It is the report of your faithful nerves that something is wrong. Dorit club them into silence with narcotics because they tell you unpleasant truths. V Thus, a pain in the stomach and bowels after dinner means that those organs are having up-hill work in digesting the meal, and maybe they cannot digest it at all. An opiate would deaden the pain, but ihat you nt is to BE RID OF THE INDIGESTION.

before each meal you should take

C. C. HYPOPHOSPMTES

You will like the tang of it, the slight ' refreshing bitterness, due to TONICS THAT ARE FOOD for the overworked nerves. And YOU WILL LIKE even more .THE EFFECT OF IT. because after a few doses the useful pain, having served its purpose, passes away. The nerves have no further disagreeable reports to make. A comfortable feeling tells you that ALL'S WELL, not merely in the diges

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BIG CHARITY BALL In New York on Tuesday Evening. (American Newt Service) Xew York, Jan. SO. In the name of charity society will don its prettiest frocks and dance to its merriest tunes tomorrow night in the grand ballroom suite of the Waldorf-Astoria. For more than half a century the Charity ball has been one of the leading features of New York's social season, this being indeed the only public affair of the kind in -which high society takes an active part. Governor Dix and the members of his staff have accepted invitations and there also will be present many officers of the army

and navy. The proceeds of the ball as usual will be devoted to the needs of the Nursery and Child's hospital, which for over fifty years has been caring for the unfortunate little ones of the city and has depended largely upon the proceeds of the Charity ball with which to carry on the work. HE WON THE HOUSE. tisd Harrigan's Plea at a Critical Point In a Play. Edward Harrigan once aafd that the most trying moment in his theatrical career occurred in New Orleans sooa after the civil war. He had gone south with his company and, yielding somewhat to popular request, put on Th Blue and the Gray." The play had been a success up north, but down south, with the air still full of the bitterness of the war, it was a dangerous experiment. Tony Hart was to represent the Confederate gray, so be bunted up a uniform of the Louisiana Tigers, and when he came marching oq, young, stalwart, handsome, the typical soldier boy in the beloved uniform, the 'house, men and women, cheered and shouted and cried for all their heroes embodied in this boy. Harrlgau. standing in the wings in his northern blue, waiting to go on, had just one thought "They'll kill mr Then be stepped out, the embodiment of the enemy, and a cold, dead silence fell upon the house. Not a band moved for him. The audience was tense' with emotion, and there was only an instant; to act if the play was to be saved. Uarrigan, big, kindly, good looking, came swiftly down to the front and stepped over the footlight gutter, leaning down to them. "For the love of heaven, won't you give the Yankee a hand?" he exclaimed. At once the house was caught and all the pentup feeling turned the right way. There was a yell of applause. Spocial Important Hot. co This store' alone exercises the exclusive right In Eastern Indiana to hold these Copyrighted Emory Mill Remnant Sales. All others are Imitations. The Railroad store alone receives the mighty block of remnants from Mr. Emory who is the authorized mill agent. Sale began Friday, Feb. 3rd. Railroad Store USEFUL?.

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G. Loken & Co, Richmond, Indiana.

COMMITTEE MAKES PLANS FOR BANQUET A committee of the Young Men's Business club, composed of Raymond! Mather, chairman: WiGard Rupe, and William Rindt is making arrangements for the annual banquet of the club which will be held February 17. The place of holding has not been determined upon. A number of out-of-town and prominent local men will bo secured for addresses.

Lucky Man. lm certainly a lucky man." "How sor I had on my good clothes yesterday morning when my wife made her collection for the rummage aale. She couldn't give any but old atuff away." Detroit Free Press. . Spendthrifts are not increasing ta New York City. Us savings banks have 13,790 more depositors than they had a year ago. WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuso Dr. A. B. Simpson, one of the famous physicians ot Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established ' largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative or blood-purifier : known. "No," he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common dls-i eases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly," What are the symptoms of poisoned,)' Impure blood? They range ail the way, from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, ec terns, erysipelas, pimples, boils, run ning sores, erysipelas, pimples, ' boils, and -. a -number of slmi lar afflictions. All these yielded ' readily to Dr. Simpson's treatmenL And during the forty years this preparation has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound it has never failed in a single case.. The very worst cases of syphillls hava been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the same compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, otherwise in good health. It is sold at 11.00 a bottle at all draft stores. 0 ID, - V 8UT glass with the lustre of brilliant gems deeply and deftly cut to reflect all the light rays of the chromatic spectrum. Useful and beautiful articles for the dining table, mantel, boudoir, table, writing desk. Smart carafes, berry bowls, salad dishes, , rose vases are among the season's late arrivals. RATLIFF, the Jeweler 12 N. 8th Street