Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 168, 26 April 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND FATAADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

,. Edited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

FATE Two ahall b born, the whole wide world apart. And apeak in different tongues and have no thought Each of the other'a being and have no heed; And these o'er unknown seas to nuknown lands Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying death. And all unconsciously shape every act. And bend each wandering step to this one endThat one day out of darkness they shall meet And, read life's meaning In each .other's eyes. And two shall walk Borne narrow way of llfo So nearly side by side that, should one turn Ever so llttlo space to right or left, They needs must stand acknow lodged faco to face, And yet with wistful eyes that nev er meet, With groping hands ' that never clasp, and lips Calling in vain to cars that never hear, They seek each other all their weary dHys And die urtsatlsried and this is Fato. Susan Marr Spalding.

MEETING THURSDAY The public Is cordially Invited to attend the meeting of the Music Study club whllch will be held Thursday evening of this week in the High School auditorium. On account of lack of space yesterday the program was necessarily omitted. It will be published today In this edition. The program will begin at eight o'clock. This will be the last meeting for the season and it Is hoped that a large number of persons will attend.

DANCE THURSDAY A large dancing party will be held Thursday evening In the Odd Fellows hall by the members of the Thursday dancing class. EVENING MEETING THURSDAY An evening meeting of the Music Study club will be held Thursday evening in the high school auditorium. The program will begin at eight o'clock. This will be the last meeting of the club for the season and the public is Invited to attend. The program will: be as follows: - -(a) Ballot Music (coppella)...Dellves (b Valse Caprlc (chamlnade) Misses Marlatt and Townsend Vocal Afloat at Dusk (serenade) Mrs. Kreuger, Mrs. J- T. Hill and Mrs. Will Earhart. Vocal (a) Carmeno Wilson

ib) Morning Hymn Henschei

Mrs. 'Fred J. Bartel Piano , O Illusion Thome (b) Itolero Itelnecke Misses Schalk and Townsend Vocal Remember Me, O Virgin Mary , Maffenet Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Colvln. Mrs. Poan and Mrs. Lonpneckcr. ' Meditation ....(Thai!) Maffenet Mr. Hicks i Voice fa) The Quest , (b) Goodnight Losscn Mrs. Earhart Piano Fantasle Ballet. Plerne Miss Turner, Miss Hasemeler RECITAL AT THE Y. M. C. A. The recital to be given at the Y. M. C. A. building Wednesday evening. April the twenty-sixth ought to be largely attended, first because of the excellence of the musicians and the program which they will present and

second because It is a complimentary recital given by Mr. Benjamin F. Miller of Rushville. Indiana, of whom Mr. Porterfield of this city, says: "He is one of the finest tenor singers in the country." He will be assisted by Mr. Jesse M. Pugh, reader and Mr. J. Riley Small, pianist. The program

will be as follows:

(a) Beloved it is Morn Florence Azlward (b) Recitation and Air In Native Worth Haydn (c) The Sailor's Grave Sullivan

Reading Kipling

(a) My Hope is In the Everlasting Staincr (b) Drink to Me Only (Old English) Unknown (c) Evening Song Blumentha. rolonaise Opera 17 Moszkowskl Ixve and War Cook Duet by Mr. Miller and Mr. Pugh The members and all friends of the asuoclatlon and lovers of music are cordially Invited to attend. Mr. Miller has Eiing in many of the large cities in the East and West and has had a number of very flattering compliments paid him. Ho has sung under such leadership as Frank Damrascn of New York.

IS MEETING. The fenny Club is meeting Wednes

day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Kitson at her home, 303 North Eighth street

All members are asked to be present as several Important business matters will be discussed at this time.

MR. AND MRS. DENNIS RESIGNED. No dinners or luncheons are being

served at the country club as Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis, the steward and

stewardess have resigned to accept

similar positions at Dayton, Ohio,

Their many friends here will regret to see thorn leave. Their places at the

club will be filled as soon as possible,

EVENING MEETING.

The evening meeting of the Wom

an's Collegiate club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Edith Tebbetts in Earlham Place. The

guests for the occasion were the hus

Danas or. tne members. The program began at eight o'clock and was given by Mr. E. G. Hill. His talk was on "English Gardens" and was illustrated with stereopticon views. The remainder of the evening was spent socially. Supper was served at the

close, of the affair. HAS BEEN VISITING HERE. , Mrs. A. R. Jones of Hagerstown, In

diana, has been spending a few days with Mrs. George Eggemeyer at her

home in East Main street.

COMMENCEMENT DANCE.

The Cambridge City commencement dance will be held some time in May and it la expected that several persons

from this city will attend.

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take no other.

spend the week-end the guest of Miss !

Hazel Thomas at her home in North C street. Friday evening she will be a guest at the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance.

a delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Ora Rau at her home in South Thirteenth street. .

. RECITAL THIS EVENING. The public is cordially invited to at

tend the recital which will be given t

this evening in the Y..M. C. A. by Mr. Benjamin Miller, of Rushville, Indiana, assisted by several others.

TO ATTEND DANCE. Messrs. Lee Bishop, Noble Catterlin, Paul Manna, Louis Shields, Ed McGuff. Earl Suit will go to Richmond, Friday, where they will attend a Phi Delta Kappa dance there Friday evening. Muncie Press.

IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT. An important social event for the coming week is the dancing party to be given by the members of the Wednesday assembly in the Odd Fellows hall on the evening of Tuesday, May the second. The affair will be for members only.

ity of these coats are quite short and very loose, but the chopped-off effect consequent upon cutting the figure so nearly in the middle is usually mitigated by the long lines of big collars or revers. running to the bottom or almost to the botton of the coat fronts. Where this is not done a tailored hip length coat is likely to be unbecoming to any but the slightest figure, and it is a merciful dispensation that provides the voluminous collar with the short coat.

seen. In general a loose rather than a strictly rough weave ia favored in this case. Fine serges are seen everywhere, both in fine twill and in herringbono effects, but particularly the former, Fancy mixtures, checks and striped worsteds are best for the in-between season of early spring. Panama and voile are popular for spring suits; they are light and pret-

several courses was served at midday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. N. P. White and daughter, Miss Lucile White, Mr. Ltroy White, Mrs. Nettie Thomas, Mr. .Joseph Blose, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gist and son Layton Gist, Mrs. Elizabeth Gist, Mr. and Mrs. OUie Hill and children, Myron and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jennings and children, Walter, Thelma and Preston, Mr. and Mrs. James Blose, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard King and daughter. Miss Margaret King, Mr. and Mrs. Bascom of Lynn, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods and daughters, Miriam and Josephine, and Mr. Joseph Woods.

CARD PARTY. It is expected that a large number of persons will attend the card party to be given Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Westcott by the Daughters of the American Revolution. All women of the city are cordially invited to attend. The sum of fifty cents will be asked. The proceeds will be used to procure a sanitary drinking fountain for Glen Miller park.

MET YESTERDAY. The members of an afternoon bridge club were charmingly entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ruth Mashmeyer at her home in South Forteenth street. Bridge was played at several tables. Miss Agnes Twlgg was given the favor. After the game a luncheon was served. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and Mrs. Ray Holton were the guests for the afternoon. The next meeting will be held with Miss Agnes Twigg at her home in North Twelfth Btreet.

CLASS GAVE SOCIAL. Mrs. S. W. Traum's Sunday school class of the First Christian church gave a social Monday evening in the church parlors. The affair was attended by a large number of persons and was very enjoyable. There were a number of unique entertainments for the evening's amusement. Refresh

ments were served.

DANCE FRIDAY. A number of the city's young people are looking forward with pleasure to the dance which will be given Friday evening in the Pythian Temple by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. This will be the most elaborate dancing party of the spring social season. An orchestra from Columbus, Ohio, will furnish the dance music.

FADS AND FASHIONS

AID SOCIETY MEETING. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Williams at her, home in North Nineteenth street. The society has decided to hold meetings fortnightly from this on. No important business matters were transacted yesterday, the time being spent at needlework.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas C. McNary at her home, 28 South Twentieth street. The meeting will be called at two o'clock. All the ladies of the church are cordially invited to be present.

OF INTEREST HERE. Mrs. Arthur Leroy Tebbs, of Oakwood, who has been the guest of relatives in Cincinnati and Harrison, has returned to her home. Mr. Tebbs, who was in Detroit attending a meeting of music superintendents, has also returned home. Dayton Herald.

' MEETS THURSDAY. The Thursday afternoon bridge club will meet this week at the Country club. ,

on to Get Vell

Net How to Keep Well, But How To Secure Health la the Serious Problem to Many.

TRY CURO GRAINS FREE. 8lck people want health, not advice. Therefore this is not a philosopher's corner. There Is too much of a tendency to tell sick people they need exercise or they need this, that or the other sort of dleL The quickest way to health Is to use the recent medical discovery, Curo Grains. The reason Is this you get every bit of your bodily strength from nerv

ous energy derived from your food. If

it doesn't digest properly the body is deprived of these natural chemical clement of which it Is composed. This fact Is thoroughly demonstrated by the analysis of our bodies. Now Curo Grains have the remarkable effect of causing a weak, nervous system to take care of the functions of the body and thus enable the blood to distribute health-building chemical element a all over the system. Here is a simple statement of fact with a concise reason. And yet it

would perhaps be more convincing If sick people would try these Curo

Grains. If you send your name and address to I C. Grain Co. 1S2 Pulsifer Bldg.,

Chicago, 111., they will mail you a free

trial package of Curo Grains. The full site package of Curo Grains arv only B rents and are sold in Rfchmoai by A. O. Lukes 6 Co. ".

IS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan is In Indianapolis today attending a meeting of the state board of the Methodist Episcopal hospital.'

MARRIED IN KOKOMO. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Graham, eight and one-half miles north

west of this city. Miss Lavada Gra

ham, daughter of the house, was united In marriage with Otto Bergman of this city, the Rev. Schutes performing the ceremony, using the ring ser

vice. The bride's dress was of blue messallne and she carried bride's roses. The young people were attended by a sister of the bridegroom and a brother of the bride. Following the ceremony the guests were regaled with a three course repast. Mr. Bergman Is a brakeman in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad on

the Richmond division. His bride Is a young woman with many friends in

the neighborhood of her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bergman are now at home at 915 West Monroe street, this city. Kokomo Tribune.

ARE VISITING HERE. Mrs. Edward Holtcamp and daughter, Miss Martha of Cincinnati are spending a few days here visiting with friends and relatives.

PARTY AT CLUB. A card party was held this afternoon at the Country club at the usual hour.

HAS RETURNED. Miss Anna Russell has returned from Spiceland, Indiana, where she has been spending a fortnight.

TO VISIT HERE. Miss Ruby Jones of Muncie, Indiana, will come Friday afternoon to

ENTERTAINED SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. Orville McKee entertained the members of a sewing circle yesterday afternoon at her home in South A street. A large number of the members were in attendance. The afternoon was spent in a social manner and with needlework. Miss Humpe was a guest for the afternoon. Later

The plain chiffon guimpe, with or

without high collar, which has been popular in Paris throughout the winter has gained still greater favor this spring and is emphatically prominent for the first time here. It was designed, of course, with the aim of detracting as little as possible from the Dutch or French neck effects and yet disguising a neck altogether fitted to court scrutiny under the bright light of day, and it serves that purpose admirably, but it has its disadvantages. It soils easily and shows the soil more quickly and insistently than lace or net. Unless it fits perfectly its wrinkles are rather more objectionable than those of the other guimpe materials, adn the collar stays, of whatever kind they may be, do seem to loom up more aggressively under the plain chiffon than under any other sheer stuff.

The modish figure has a waist enlarged to decrease the apparent size of the hips and to give an approximately straight and narrow silhou-

ty and make up well. Voile is to bo

Naturally not all the coats are of ; extremely popular next season.

the very short length. Women will Satin, either the real article or the wear severe tailormades and since the cloth backed variety, is to be really very short plain tailored coat Is ab-;the rage for tno dressier skirts and

surd upon the average figure there are!

many sensible women who insist upon i

a little more length, and the manufacturers and tailors have to supply the

demand.

Frequently too, the very loose, straight lines are tempered by some style of belting. Usually the belt ap

pears only across the back, where it holds the fullness in very loosely, but' sometimes one sees a smart model frankly belted all around with a short ' or moderately short peplum and a waist line defined, even though large, j Lingerie waists are not extremely , popular in Paris just now. Most of' those worn there are of allover em-! broidery, of batiste or of plain or fan- j cy lawn. Percale, and linen are used ; for tailored waists. j As to styles, the peasant or kimono!

sleeve is prevalent, and sleeves are elbow or three quarter length. The principal trimmings are embroidered designs, linen or Valenciennes insertions and bands of embroidery.

Smooth materials are very much in

suits, and surrah and taffeta will run it a close second. Velvet will also bo seen to some extent. Poke bonnets are again in favor,' and the severe jockey cap is a novelty.

ette. While this idea is not carried favor, though some rough are also

to an extreme in all frocks, as in some of the strictly first empire or directoire models and in a majority of the models launched by the sensational Poiret, the old trim waist has certainly disappeared, and a small wai6t of well defined curves looks oddly out of date. Sleeves have not been radically changed since last autumn, though one finds a good many floppy draped arrangements in chiffon along with the ubiquitous peasant and kimoni sleeve. The . drapery is of the simplest kind, often accomplished merely by catching up a corner or edge at the sleeve bottom, turning it up in cuff fashion and attaching it to the sleeve in such manner that soft irregularity of folds on movement will be attained. There are long sleeves of chiffon too, fulled a little along one side or both sides ,and caught in loosely at the wrist. Dressy, tailormade coats usually have sleeves broadly open at the bottom after the peasant style and reaching a three-quarter length. A major-

MILLIONS OF CHICKS die in the shell every year for the want of proper moisture conditions. The "Tycos" Incubator Hygrometer Is not -a regulator of moisture, but is an indicator of conditions, bo that if not correct they may be made so. "Tycos" Incubator Hygrometer each 11.50. "Tycos" Incubator Thermometers, SO t3 $1. W. H. Ross Drug Co. i 804 Main Street.

90 PER CENT PER ANNUM This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the past five years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. Our offering of the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000), of Cleveland, at par, $100.00, with a bonus of 100 of Common, should prove equally productive of profits. The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which are familiar to every Automobilist. There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure cars will assure large profits to the investor, these we will gladly furnish on request. Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements "Semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is 82 ' in excess of price asked. The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw Co. of Chicago and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This is the first public offering of the stock which is limited to $250,000. General illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc., , upon request. Address. MARVEY A. WnLMS&CO. 32 Broadway, New York.

FOR NEW YORK. Mr. James Gaar has left for New York from which point he expects to sail for Europe.

HAVE RETURNED. The members of a card club including twelve women of. this, city who were entertained at a house party given by Mrs. Harry Mills of Connersville have returned home. A feature of yesterday's social schedule arranged for the guests' pleasure was the euchre party given in the afternoon. Favors were presented to Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Frank Dempsey and Mrs. oe Reld. Mrs.' Oscar Williams of this city was also a special guest. Enroute home the guests were entertained by friends in Cambridge City. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Arthur Curme of Indianapolis is In town on business.

MEETS THURSDAY. The Ladies' Aid society or the East Main Street Friends' church will meet Thursday afternoon In the church parlors for quilting.

IS MEETING TODAY. . Mrs. George Snyder is entertaining the members of the Wednesday Card club this afternoon at her home in South Twelfth street.

BIRTHDAY PARTY.. Mr. Joseph Woods of neart Whitewater,' Indiana, celebrated his' eightyseventh birthday anniversary recently with a dinner given at his home. The guests were ' relatives. ..; A dinner in

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