Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 136, 25 March 1911 — Page 5

TITE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUXTELEG RAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

. . Editt a by Miss E MISS JONES HOSTESS. A bMtrUful party for Friday was tbm dinner given liitst. evening by MIhs H. M. Jonen at her home in North Ninth street. The table was attractitnly appointed with pink roses. IJlnlir In several courses was served. Places were arranged for Mrs. W. K. Bradbury. Miss Thompson, Miss Marina Boyd. Miss Ada Woodward, Miss Hopbla Marchanf, Miss Anna Lupton and Miss Martha Whitacre. After dinner brlcine was played. The living room was arranged with red roses. Th favor at the tables was presented to Miss Ada Woodward and was a ntlver holder in which was u miniature bridge pencil. RETURNED HOME. Miss Hilda Shuie, a teacher in tho Koknmo schools, has como home for the week-end. ENTERTAINED CLUB. The members of an afternoon bridge elub were entertained Friday by MisB Fanny Jones at. her borne in East Main street. The guests for tho afternoon wire Mtb. Thomas M. Kauf man. Mrs. I Mid ley Elmer and Mrs. U11-; clolph ;. eds. Urldge was played at several tables. Miss lluth Mashtneyer was given the favor. After the game lunch was served. The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon with Mlsa Alice Harvey at her home in East Main Btreet. MEETS MONDAY. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. lT. will meet Monday afternoon at twothirty o'clock with Mrs. Martha Little at her home, I'ii South Eleventh street. LUNCHEON FOR GUESTS. A pretty luncheon was given at one o'clock today at the Country club byMiss Helen Nicholson, as a courtesy to her guests, Miss Mildred Hilling and Miss Helen lloyd of Indianapolis. The table was decorated with spring flowers and ferns. Places were arranged for Miss Dllllng. Miss Boyd, Miss Dorothy Dill, Miss Dorothy Hates Miss Helen Jameson. Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Lucy Smyser and Miss Nicholson. After luncheon the guests formed a box party nt the Murray theater. ARE IN TOWN. Dr. and Mrs. Frio of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke at their home in Linden Hill. CARD PARTY Mrs. John Frances of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Ira Swisher Mere guests at the meeting of the Friday bridge club held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Omer Murray at her home in East Main street. Ilridge .was played at three tables. Favors were presented. FOR MISS CURME. As a compliment to Miss Marjorie Curnie who will leave soon for Indianapolis, the members of the Hon Heuer Coterie club composed of a number of high school girls gave a "spread" last evening at the home of Miss Emily Hummer in North Twenty-first street. After the "spread" the evening was spent playing games and with music. The members present were Miss Ixla Russell. Miss Mary Ford. Miss IeU Manford. Miss Dorothy Hodcfeld. Miss MDY.

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Emily Fletcher, Miss Gladys Barnard, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Marie Kaut'fman. Miss Smith and Miss Nettie Chase with tho Misses Hmily and Maw-he Hummer. The next regular meeting will be held with Miss Nettle Chase. WEEK GUESTS. Miss Esther Taggart and Miss May Oilmartln of Kentucky, are the guests or Mrs. W. S. Clendenln of North Fifteenth street for a week. APPEARS HERE. The Wabash College (Jlee club of Crawfordsvjle, Indiana, will give a concert Monday evening in the high school auditorium. An excellent program will bo presented consisting of chorus work, solo numbers and selections by a quartet. The public Is cordially inviled to attend. COLLEGE STUDENTS ATTEND. A number of students who are home from sc hool to spend th'-ir Bpring vacation attended the assembly last evening in the odd Fellows hall. Previous to the assembly party the Friday evening class received its instructions. TO MEET MONDAY. A meeting of the Donas society will be held Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Seeker at her home in Soutli Fourteenth street. Members are Invited to be present. WILL RETURN HOME. Mrs. Charles Kirk of North Eighth street who has been spending about three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Wellcr in Springfield, Ohio, will return home Sunday morning. GUESTS AT CINCINNATI. The following persons were guests at Cincinnati during the week: Mrs. Jeannette G. Ieeds, Mrs. Rudolph G. fjceds. Mrs.C. W. Elmer and Mrs. Ray Shlveley. MEETS MONDAY. The Happy hand class of the First Haptlst church will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Audrey Hunger, rill South West Third street. All members are Invited to be present. ENTERTAINED CHOIR. The choir of the Second PresbyterIan church was entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce at their home In North Nineteenth street. The evening was spent socially. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests departed at n late hour. TOURIST CLUB. The members of the Tourist club were entertained in a delightful manner last evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood in Central avenue. There were several guests for the evening. They were Mrs. Robert Morrison of Chicago with Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Miss Stevenson of Oxford, Ohio, with Mrs. D. W. Dennis. Miss Lodwick of Chicago, who Is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Ixidwick and Mr. Howard L. Trueblood who is visiting his parents. Professor and Mrs. Trueblood. The program was as follows: "Excursions from Ilomhay to Delhi, fawnlore," presented by Mr. Howard A. Dill. This was the fifth meeting or the conversation club and the subject for containing it. nauat

tho discussion was the Rockefeller Foundation," presented by Mr. Edgrar V. Hiatt. After the program the evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served.

ATTENDED DANCE. Several persons from this city attended the dancing party given at Milton, Indiana, last evening by the members of the Twentieth Century club. Music was furnished by musicians of this city. The affair was very enjovable. ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS. The entertainment given last evening in the Hurst Opera house in Cambridge City was well attended and a large sum was realized by the pupils of the lower grades, who with their teachers arranged for the affair. The proceeds will go toward purchasing a piano. RETURNED TO THEIR HOMES, j A number of the Earlham College students have returned to their vari-; ous homes where they will spend the i spring vacation with parents and friends. GUESTS HERE. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Millikan. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Millikan, .Mrs. Jennie Peed and Miss Mary Tyner went to Rich-' mond Thursday evening to attend the' recital given by Miss Mary A. Kauf- i man in the Starr piano parlors. Missi Ixjui.se Millikan of this city assisted at the recital. New Castle Courier MRS. EARKDELL AGAIN HOSTESS. .Mrs. James Harkdell again entertained yesterday afternoon at her home in West Main street. This was the second party of a series and was a most c harming affair. The event was in the nature of a thimble party. In the evening dinner was served. The table was attractively decorated with spring flowers and ferns. The place cards were very attractive and were done in water colors. EVENING SESSION. "An Evening Session of School" was held last evening at the Garfield school by the different c lasses in Domestic Science under the direction of their teacher. Miss Electa Henley. The parents and friends of the pupils were invited to attend. All the demonstrations were given the same as in day school. WOMAN'S DAY. Woman's Day will be observed Sunday, March twenty-sixth, at the St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school and a cordial invitation is extended the general public. The affair will begin at eight-forty-five in the morning and a good program will be presented. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Mrs. H. F. Parsons entertained informally this afternoon at her home in North Fourteenth street. Among the guests were persons who formerlyresided in Hagerstown but are now residents of this city. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Edith Nicholson of East Main street has gone to Indianapolis for a few days visit with Mrs. Winfield Holden. Mrs. llolden was Miss Nicholson's roommate while in college. OF INTEREST HERE. Charles F. Wainwright. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wainwright, who has been living in Chicago for several years, came home for a visit, several days ago. ami to the surprise of his parents and friends brought -with him a handsome and winsome young woman, whom he introduced as Mrs. Wainwright. Their marriage was quietly celebrated last October, but came as a total surprise to local people. The lady was formerly Miss Hazel Klein, of Chicago, and is popular with a great circle of friends there. Mr. Wainwright, who has a countless list of friends in Connersv ille, holds an excellent position as Pullman conductor on the Santa Fe line. Ills run is from Chicago to Los Angeles and return: and is one of the most lucrative and desirable positions which that company affords. He and his bride returned to their Chicago home last night. Connersville News. POSTPONED PLAY. The Day Dodger play at Earlham college has been postponed from Friday evening, April the Seventh on ac count of the initial appearance in this j city of Hans Richard, the eminent Swiss piauist. He will appear at the coliseum. SOCIAL DANCE. The following invitations have been issued : Yourself and Indies are cordially invited to attend a Social Dance at I. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday Evening, March the Twenty-ninth. Nineteen Hundred and Eleven at eight-thirty o'clock Committee Roy Harvey Kins Brumfitl Music by Smith and Jelley The affair is strictly invitational and invitations must be presented at the door. TO COLUMBUS. Miss Anna Bradbury has gone to Columbus. Ohio, for a few days visit with friends. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Frank Hiatt, of Palestine. Ohio, has returned home, after visiting Mr. , and Mrs. N. R. Clear. L'll'ii North E street. , VISITING MISS CLEAR. j Miss Ruby Gilbert, of Greenville.: Ohio., is visiting Miss Pearl Clear for ai few days. I UNITY CLUB MET. The I'nity club met with Mrs. Clem! Miller at her home, northwest of the city. The afternoon was spent in a . pleasant social manner and a delicious; luncheon was served. Those present, were Mrs. Harry Savage. Mrs. Charles! Meyer. Mrs. M. Planning. Mrs. Isaac Fuller. Mrs. Hud Demaree. Mrs. Frank , Huffman. Mrs. George. Miller, Mrs. j

Joseph Lehman. Mrs. Arvllle Price. Miss Nellie Meyer. Miss Helen Huffman, Mr. Karl Demaree. Mr. Kenneth Ful.er, Mr. Paul Huffman, and Mr. Irvin Meyer. The next meeting will be held with Miss Cora Reynolds.

POPULAR SONGS. A prominent music publisher once .said " the best way to judge of a song's popularity is by the number of parodies written on it." In the last twenty-five years there have been put on the market numerous imitations of Hewitt's Easy Task soai the original white laundry soap. If a soap is worth imitating, it certainly is worth try ing. Hewitt's Easy Task soap has "made good" in countiess homes because it really does what others try to do. FADS AND FASHIONS New York, March 2.7,. New models continue to arrive from Paris and tho big fashion shops, which began to display their spring and summer goods several weeks ago. are constantly adding the latest importations to their fascinating displays. Among the attractive new things shown are some ery short waisted frocks with quaint little jackets, which one hesitates to call Etons or boleros because of the abbreviated peplum frills that appear below their Empire waist finish. These effects are worked out in both plain and figured silks, and some of tho most picturesque combine a onetone silk with a figured material. Particularly interesting are the little frocks of silk which are displayed in a great variety of models. One of these, seen in one of the fashionable shops, was in a checked silk of a reddish mulberry tone, white and black, with a eoat of black silk, whose huge revers and turnback cull's were of the check There was not a touch of elaboration. The straight skirt, moderately narrow- at the bottom and finished with three deep, overlapping folds, was fulled slightly at the waist line, the fulness being laid in little plaits around the sides and back. The tiny black coat was held in at the waist, line by a shirred cord and the tiniest of frills fell below, rounding up to nothing at the middle front. A chem isette of net sowed between the re-v vers. Not quite so picturesque and quaint in material and coloring was another charming model, suitable for greater numbers of wearers, provided they are of the slender type. For stout women these little frocks are quite out of the question, but fashion, at least at the present time, gives li.ttle. if any consideration to women of ample curves. In this model the little coat and skirt are of one material, a supple summer silk, showing a very narrow black stripe on a white ground, and the only relief is in the little revers and sash of black satin. A stunning collar of real Irish, beginning just in front of the shoulders, falls in a deep, rounded cape in the back and gives a note of elegance to the frock. The softly folded narrow- girdle of black is tied in a square flat bow at the back and below falls in two long loops, one above the other, rather than in the usual sash ends. One of the things noticeable in the present spring displays Is the fulness which has crept into some of the most attractive of the new models. The narrowest and straight est of truly smart tailored skirts is not so exaggerated as it has been and in many of the less severe costumes the skirts though straight of line, are let into the waist line with slight shirring or little plaits and are not gathered into any band toward the bottom. The short, large waist makes this arrangement admirable, the fulness providing approximately straight lines from girdle to hips and allowing for the hip curve. Some of the new skirts go further in the matter of fulness and are finished at the bottom by deep plaited flounces. The early Victorian period has supplied many hints for the frocks of the present fashion. Open work embroidery on sheer linen or muslin is used even in combination with delicate silks for evening wear, and veiled with chiffon serves as foundation for pretty and serviceable afternoon frocks, while in the realm of lingerie frocks it is enormously important. There are coat and frock models of white linen so elaborately embroidered in open work design that the plain linen has an unimportant role save in the upper part of the skirt and in trimming bands. Soft, loose woven linen, suggesting a very coarse etamine is one of the newthings, and bordure effects in this material have borders of wide and narrow open work or drawn work bands, giving a bold lattice effect. Supper ;it Christian church Tuesday from ":;:0 to 7:"0 2o cents. 2o-ot The women of Vallejo, Ca4.. if the new charter goes through, are to be! eligible for membership on both the. board of education and the board of library commissioners, and also to appointive offices. Vallejo is near Mare island navy yard and a large number of workingmen live there. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Motbrrs who value tie.r on comfort and the welfare of theirch.ldren. eiwt'id nert-r be without a box of Mother (iray'v Sweet Powders for Children, f'r ie throughout thea.on. They Break npCo'd, liehere rYveriMine;-, Constipation, TM?tb:n(r D'oniers. Headache and Stomach Trouble. retby Mothers for re-. Til rE POWDEK3 NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Pnig Store, SV-. Dun t ow;t on tvbtfitu'f. Ssmn'e mailed FEES. Addrets, AiifliS. cj misled, Le Koy, X. V. REPAIRS On Spectacles or Eyeglasses Neatly, Promptly and Correctly Done HANER. THE JEWELER F. H. Edmunds. Optometrist. 810 MAIN STREET

March 26th, 1911. t'opyrijht, 191. by Kev. T. S. Linscott, D.D.) REVIEW. Golden Text Happy is that people whose God is the Lord. Ps. 144.15. The following reriew may be used as a complete lesson in itself or as a review of the twelve preceding les sons. The date and title of each lesson where found, the Golden Text, and one question from each lesson follow. Jan. 1. The Kingdom Divided. 1 Kings xii:l-24. Golden Text He that walketh with the wise shall be wise: but a companion of fools shall be de stroyed. Prov. xiii:20. (I.) Verses 12-24 What resulted from Rehcboam's answer, and what would probably have been the result if he had granted the request of the people? Jan. 8. Jeroboam Makes Idols for Israel to Worship. I Kings xii:2." xiii:6. Golden Text Thou shall not make unto thee any graver images. Ex. xx:4. (2. Verses 31-33 How much aid are pictures, paintings, or statuary o' the saints, or high class music, to th spiritual worship of the unseen God: Jan. 15. Asa's Good Reign in Judah 2 Chron. xv:M:V Golden Text B ye strong, therefore, and let not you: hands be weak: for your work sha! be rewarded. 2 Chron. xv:7. (3.) Verse 3 What is the effect c education, and true religion upon th nation? Jan. 22. Omri and Ahab Lead IsraInto Greater Sir. I Kings xvi:15-3S Golden Text. Righteousness exalteti a nation but sin is a reproach to an. people. Prov. xiv:34. (4.) Verses 17-20 What reason i there to believe that God some tinu brings about civil war when he wishe to destroy a nation, or to reform it abuses? Jan. 29. Jehoshaphat's Good Reig In Judah. 2 Chron. xvlt: 1-13 Golde Text Seek ye, first the kingdom c God and his righteousness: and ah these things shall be added unto you. Matt. vi:33. (5.) Verses 1-4 What advantage was it to Jehoshaphat in being the son of a good father and the successor of a good king? Feb. 5. Elijah, the Prophet, Appears In Israel. 1 Kings 17. Golden Text They that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing. Ps. xxxiv:10. (6.) Verse 1 What, if any reason Is there to suppose that the spirit of prophecy is a thing of the past? Feb. 12. Elijah's Victory Over the Prophets of Baal. 1 Kings xviii:l-2, 17-40. Gotda Text Choose you this day whom ye will serve. Josh. xxlv:15. (7.) Verte 21 W-hy did not Ahab slay Elijah when he had him in his power and seeiug he had been hunting him for this purpose? Feb. 19. Elijah's Flight and Return. 1 Kins xviil:41 xlx:21. Golden Text They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their . strength. Isaiah xl:31. (8.) Verses 3-4 Why is a good man more liable to be tripped by the Devil when he has been having unusual success than at any other time? Feb. 26. Elijah Meets Ahab in Naboth's Vineyard. 1 Kings 21. Golden Text Take heed and beware of covetousness. Luke xii:15. (9.) Verses 17-24 What hope is there that any who persist in wrong doing, will be able to escape the legitimate penalty? March 5. Elijah Goes Up By a Whirlwind Into Heaven. 2 Kings ii: 1-18- Golden .Text Enoch walked Ready -

with God, and he was not, for God took him. Gen. v:24. (10.) Vera 1 Where is heaven? Is it a place or a condition or both? Why? (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) March 19. Elisha the Prophet Restores a Child te Life. 2 Kings iv:8-37. Golden Text The gift of God is eter nal life through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Rom. vi:23. (11.) Verses 9-11 If a woman of god!y character frequently entertains a man of God, in these days, what effect does it have upon the neighbors, and why is it so? March 19. Defeat Through Drunkenness. (Temperance Lesson.) 1 Kings xx: 12-21. Golden Text It is not for kings to drink wine, nor for princes strong drink. Prov. xrl:!. (12.) Verses 15-1G What proportion of drinking men attain distinction, or ho!d the love and confidence of the community? Lesson for Sunday. April 2. 1911. Elisha Hesris Naaman. the Syrian. 2 King?

TO PREVENT THE GRIP. LAXATIVK BROMO QUININE removes the cause. There is only one "I5ROMO QUININE" Ixok for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. PROSECUTED MOTHER FOR HER PROTECTION Shelbyville, hut, March 25. Mary Deal, aged seventy, was taken into court on charges made by Johu Deal, her son. The arrest and a threat of a jail sentence were made in order to force Mrs. Deal to go to the dwelling of her son to make her future home. The woman consented to join her son's household rather than go to jail. Mrs. Deal has been living in a small cottage. John Wainscott, a blind rag picker, has roomed in the same house. The woman refused to take dinner at. her sou's home because the rag picker was not included in the invitation. It was then the son caused his mother's arrest. PI easan

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CALL fORJECRUITS 7,000 Enlistments Asked for bv Government.

Washington. March 25. Seven thousand recruits have been called for by the war department to bring the infantry regiments in the regular army of mobilization up to their full strength. Orders have been sent to all the recruiting stations of the country. The rush to expediate the work of recruiting has been going on every since the first orders were sent out dispatching regiments to the southwest. As usual, when there is any rumor or a possibility of war, the respenses at recruiting stations during Ithe last few weeks have been far I above the average. Already 2,000 re- ! emits have been sent to Texas to b. assigned to infantry regiments. LOST TIME. Lost yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are gone forever. Horace Mann. CHICHESTER S PILLS I "III in Hr4 ' txe. sealed i Tak starr. uiiainn HKCNO FlLl.a. Ik. an. y.i knovn as Beat. Safest. Alvs KdlaWa SOU! BY DRUGGISTS HHhfWHEflF " IS UKI'iMYft SWEET PEA SEEDS That Grow . At H. G. H ADLEY'S 1025 Main BUYING. MINIATURE PICTUIta, Or PACKAGE.

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