Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 171, 29 April 1911 — Page 5

THE BICIRfOKD PAIXADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1011.

PAGE FIVE.

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. FMtted bvMlsa B Itxebelh R. Thomas .

MARRIED IN CHICAGO. The Palladium thla morning recelved the report from reliable aourcea of the wedding of Mr. Fred Ward of Chicago, and Mri. Elisabeth Bobbins, daughter of Mr. and Mra. It II. Newman of East Main atreet. Mr. Ward la the aon of Mra. Lulu Jonea Downing of Chicago, formerly of thia city. Mr. and Mra. Newman are now In Chicago having gone to attend the wedding which waa celebrated yesterday In Mra. Downing'a apartment. .

Mr, wara formerly uved, here .and haa a large circle of friends and acquaintances In thia city. The bride la one of the city's most prominent society women and her many friends are glad to extend congratulations. It la thought they will reside In Chicago.

LARGE PARTY AT HOTEL. There will be a large party given at the Hotel Weatcott thla evening In honor of guests who are In town visiting the members of the Ihl Delta Kappa fraternity. After the dinner the guests will form a party at the Murray theater " . . ' . SEVERAL EVENTS.

. Several social eventa of importance are being scheduled for the coming week.-. . v

V

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Lindemuth entertained several guests to dinner last evening at their home, 120 South Fifteenth atreet. The table waa attractively decorated with flowera and ferns. The affair waa given aa a cour-

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teay to Mrs. J. M. Caar. Places were arranged at the table for Mra. Gaar, Mra. Jeannette G. Leeds, Mr. and Mra. Rudolph O. Leeds, Mra. W. W. Gaar, and Mr. and Mra. A. D. Gayle.

MISSIONARY MEETING. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon with Mra. J. F. Hornaday at her home In South Fifteenth atreet. "Africa" waa the subject of the afternoon'a discussion. The devotional ex

ercises were ., conducted . by Mra.

Young. A paper on "The Presbytery Woman'a Society", waa read by Mra. J. B. Dougan. Mra. I. M. Hughes told of the pioneer members of the Presbyterlap church. Reports from the Whitewater Presbyterian meeting held recently In Rushvllle, Indiana, were given by Mra. Herbert Weed and Mra. J. M. Wampler. . After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served.

affair waa composed of Mr. George

Hawk, chairman, Mr. Fred Bollmeyer, Mr. Ernest Lehman, Mr. Earl Howe, Mr. Fred Roesiter, Mr. Earl Cotton, Mr. Herbert Cotton and Mr. Cbauncey Edgerton. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. ; Ray Lichtenfels, Mr, 'and Mrs. Roy Parks and Mrs. Charles Kolp. ' v At midnight an elaborate . banquet was served in the lower hall.- The tables were appointed with flowers and ferns and with candles capped with red shades and tied with black bows. The appointments were very attractive. Supper was served In several courses. After the banquet dancing was continued until the "wee sma" hours of the morning. The out of town guests were as follows: Miss Bettie Rohrer, of Tippecanoe. Ind.. Miss Ethel Winston : of Hartwell, Ohio, Miss Luella Wells, of Indianapoli3, Miss Florence Levy, of Peru, Ind., Miss Margaret Horner of New Paris. Miss Marie Bergman, of Kokomo, Ind., Miss Flossie Adams, of Glendai, Ohio. Kathleen Burke of Kokomo, Ind., Miss Ruby Jones and Miss Helen Stephens of Muncie, Miss Beulah Ansfahl of Peru Ind., Miss Mabel Dill and Miss Rose Starr, of Piqua, Miss Hazel Hatfield of Greensfork, Miss Eagle of Farmland. Mr. Edward McCuff, Mr. W Rutherford, Mr. Roy Payton, Mr. Lee Bisliop, Mr. H. C. Clayton, Mr. R. Greely, Mr. N. Catterlin, Mr. W Welst of Muncie, Mr. Glenn Brandenburg, Mr. Fry, Mr. Albert Duckworth. Mr. Clark Monger of Piqua, Mr Earl Horton, Mr. Wallace of Rushvllle, Mr. R. H. Harden of Indianapolis, Mr. Albert Barnum, Mr. Lee Smith, Mr. R. Howard, of Peru. There were about one hundred and fifty couples in all. The music program was as follows: Two Step "Chinatown, My Chinatown." Waltz "All I Ask is Love." Two Step "Put Your Arms Around Me Honey." Waltz "Birth of Passion." . To Step "Yankiana Rag." Waltz "Vision of Salome." Two Step "That's Why They Call Me Shine." Walts "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Two Step "Innocent Bessie Brown." Waltz "Little Old Dreamy, Waltz."

Two Step "Stop that Rag." aWltz "Girl of My Dreams." Two Step "Possum Rag." Waltz "Ideal of My Dreams." Intermission Waltz "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Two Step "Bright Eyes" Waltz "Rose Marie." . Two Step "Cheer Up Honey." Waltz "Vision of Sleep." Two Step "Dublin Rag" Waltz "Florine." ' Two Step "Barber Shop Cord." Waltz "Palms." Wltz "Good Night Ladies."

her mother, Mrs. Clara Malsby.' She

was a guest at the dance given last

evening by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.

PARTY THI8 AFTERNOON. . A large benefit bridge party was given Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Weatcott by the members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The game began at two o'clock. All women of the city were invited to attend. ' .

FOR LIMA Mr. Harvey Fosler who' has been in the office of the State Loan company in this city has left for Lima, Ohio, to accept similar position.

VISITING MISS GUERNSEY Miss Flossie Adams of Glendale, Ohio, is in town the guest of Miss Pearl Guernsey at her home in North Ninth street. Miss Adams came to attend the Phi Delta Kappa social affair's which are being given during the week-end.

served to the following young ladles: Misses Cleo McWhorter, Hallle Ream, Katherine Hunt, Margaret Gillies, Mary Hernly and Marie Brown. Several' ladies of the Culture club went to Richmond Thursday to spend the day with Mrs. Fay Holaday, a former member, of the club. The hostess served an elegant dinner, and in the afternoon a short miscellaneous program was enjoyed The ladies who partook of Mrs. Holaday's hospitality were Mesdamea A. L. Ginn, - Ethel Stotelmeyer, H, B. Roberts, , D. T. Templeton, W. C. Wines, Ella Richards and Howard Baldwin.

Misses Mary Hernly, Anna and Marie Burns, Katherine Hunt and Mr. Holman Cloud went to Bloomington, Indiana, today to attend a Kappa Sigma dance given tonight at the chapter

house of the fraternity.

MET FRIDAY.

The Woman's Missionary society of

Reld Memorial Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. An excellent program was presented after which a social hour followed.

MET LA8T EVENING. A meeting of the Tourist club was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson in East Main street. A very One naoer and

one proving of much interest waa read

by Mrs. J. B. Dougan, her subject being "The Home Stretch." This was followed by a talk on "Birds We Have Met," presented by Professor D. W. Dennis. This waa illustrated by stereopticon. Dr. Dennia also told of some "Human" birds. The talk waa very interesting and was much enjoyed by all There were several guests for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Hiatt

of Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Ed

gar F. Hiatt and Mrs. Emmona of

Denver, Colorado, with Miss Sophia

Marchant. After the program the ev

ening was spent socially. Refresh

ments were served. - -

TO CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mra. Sol Frankel have gone

to Cincinnati .to attend the celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Harding. Mra. Harding la their daughter. The affair was held this afternoon.

ELABORATE DANCE Perhaps the most elaborate social event in the way of a dance for the spring social season was the beautiful party given last evening in the Pythian temple by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The affair outclassed anything of Its kind ever attempted here and was successful .In every way. The hall presented a beautiful appearance with its many decorations. The "frat" colors red and black were brought from the west end of the dance hall and fastened at the east part of the hall. The Wright's Saxaphone Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, the best musical organization ever playing for a dance in this city waa stationed ' on the east platform. Palms and ferns were used in arranging this part of the hall. Suspended from 1 the balcony were French baskets filled with ferns and red carnations. A large electrical emblem made In the form of the Greek fraternity letters was placed over the balcony and was illuminated with red

lights. This added much to the beau

ty of the dances. A number of pretty and attractive frocks were worn by the young women making the 'scene a most brilliant one. The grand march began at nine o'clock. The programs were very handsome and were black

suede card cases holding the red booklets. The committee in charge of the

IS SINGING SONG AT MURRAY. The new song. "When My Dreams Come True," written by Miss Bertha Grace Robie, and which is being sung this week at the Murray theater by Mrs. George C. Browne Is proving

very popular and promises to have a

large sale. MAY CONCERT.

The Hibberd school will .give its May concert Wednesday afternoon, May third in the High School auditorium. The program will be announced later.

RULES FOR COMMENCEMENT The girls of the Logan sport high school, class of 1911. are , blessed among graduates, says the Journal, of that place. Here are the resolutions adopted by them at a recent meeting: 1. Each girl shall wear a plain white dress, plainly made and of Inexpensive material. 2. The dresses, as nearly as possible shall be made o fthe same pattern. 3. Each girl .shall wear a pair of plain black slippers. 4. No girl shall wear any jewelry. Now doesn't that, sound sensible? The girls have .planned to make graduation day a day of achievement rather than one of display with a dressmaker's parade as its principal feature. Richmond girls should do likewise. Graduation has come to be a bugbear for all concerned, but most of all for the perents who are compelled to provide the clothes. Thera are costumes for banquet day and dance; church costumes for the baccalaureate sermon; the outfit for graduation itself, and a thousand and one details . for toggery n general. These elaborate turnouts have be

come a drain upon the purse no family

cares to meet, and if there can but be

a reaction to simpler graduation gowns universal rejoicing will surely take place.

HA6 ACTLRNEC HOME Mrs. Smith of South Bend. Indiana, has returned to her home after a visit here with her brother, Mr Frank Crichet and ;ni;j.

OF INTEREST It . happened at one of the recnet portrait teas. - A woman whose first entrance into society came about because she won the consent of a noted artist to paint her picture had asked all the "almost society" people sho knew to view it. They came. The artist came. too. With him came a little woman quietly gowned. The artist not being familiar with Chicago names did not pronounce it clearly, probably. He explained that he had taken the liberty of bringing the unexpected guest because she wished to see his latest portrait. The hostess did not. seem particularly interested. She gave one glance to the little woman quietly dressed and put m?r down in her mind as an art stu

dent. It was presumptuous ot her to

come. She forgot to sk her into the dining room when the lea was served. Afterward she learned the woman was one who lives on the Lake Shore

drive and whose place in society is so

secure that nothing can hurt it. She

had been entertaining the proverbial angel, and she had not been shrewd enough to pierce tin disguise. And

so she lost her Cue chance of knowing a really; truly society woman.

RECITAL SUNDAY EVENING The music committee of the South Eighth Friends Christian Endeavor society has arranged for a musical program to be given in connection with

the regular meeting Sunday evening. April the thirtieth. The program will

begin promptly at . six forty-five

o'clock . " The public is cordially invited to attend. The program will be

as follows: Song. "."'

Prayer. Rev. Pennington

Piano Solo ..Mr. Josiah Marvel

Brief Discussion of Lesson

Vocal Solo... Miss Marjorie Stigleman

Sentence Prayers t . . , v

Piano Solo... Miss Amelia Wernstedt Vocal Solo Mr. Fred Crowe Flute Solo : . Mr. Royden Parke

Piano Solo . . Miss Marguerite Doan

Announcements C. E. Benediction.

FOR THE WEEK-END. Miss Louise Malsby came home from Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, to spend the week-end here the guest of

OF INTEREST HERE.

A one o'clock luncheon was given Thursday at the home of Miss Fern Cammack, who entertained in honor of her guest. Miss Marguerite White

of Chicago. The table was pretty

with a floral arrangement of pink

roses and sweet peas, the latter fllow

er being used in ornamenting the place cards. A five-course luncheon was

FADS AND FASHIONS

New York. April 29. During the

past few months the large shops have made a great display of tailored costumes in medium weight materials and recently they have added many charming models of still lighter tailored and semi-tailored costumes of

silk for spring wear. It is always well if possible, to have two tailored suits for the summer season; one a practical plainly tailored suit for rough wear, outing purposes, etc., the other of a dressier character. An attempt to combine the two is seldom succesfuL but many women now do away with the dressy tailored coat and skirt and blouse, or three-piece costume, substituting for it a smart one-piece short frock to be worn with separate coat. Some extremely pretty models are now appearing in the exclusive shops. They are in changeable taffetas with etamlne or chiffon in combination, and while there has for some time past been a prejudice against taffeta the most autocratic makers are certainly taking it up. The texture and finish of the newest taffetas are really lovely and the colorings, particularly the changeable effects are beautiful. , Skirt and short smart coat costumes of the changeable taffeta, the skirt mounting high and joined to a dainty bodice of changeable etamine in the same color as the taffeta mounted over white and touched with embroidery in the two colors, are built up on

varying lines by different designers and in beautiful colorings: Very dark blue and a rather vivid green are good in this changeable silk. A soft brown combines well with an old blue, a rose with violet, a gray with rose or deep golden yellow. Another idea developed successfully in changeable colorings is the frock of changeable etamine trimmed in soft ruches of fringed changeable taffeta and with a little coat of the taffeta to match. It may be remarked here that ruches are evidently finding considerable favor and one sees them trimming all kinds of frocks. One of the most artistic and charming models shown in one of the shops was an exquisite fine fancy net in the yellowed tone of old lace. . made very simple with a beautiful fichu of old lace and

fringed ruches of silk in a soft yellowish brown for the only trimming.

Coat and frock costumes of grenadine or etamine and silk, with loose, unllned coats in the eemi-transparenfe

material trimmed tn the silk, ' , are. shown in some ot the most attractive

designs, and there are serviceable little costumes in the plain charmeuse.

meteors and other satin surface silks, the foulards, surah, silk serges, etc. Good linen coats and skirt models admirable in design, cut and finish, may be bought at prices surprisingly reasonable even at the very smart and exclusive shops. Almost every ultrafashionable shop has some specialties in this line and in the simple one-piece linen and other tub frocks, which they have made up to meet the demand for such things among their valued patrons and to keep these patrons from resorting to the big shops; and there' are specialty shops where chic models of this kind are sold Id great variety and at remarkably low prices, . For some reason or other the designers of women's fashions are making frantic efforts to popularize the trousera or harem skirt. In Paris the women seem to have taken a fancy to the new style and they seera determined to give it at least a trial, he'prominent makers of women's dresses are turning out. large numbers of these skirts and realising that some redeem feature must be introduced in these skirts to make- them attractive, the designers have concentrated their efforts upon beauty of material, soft and supple, artistically designed and show

ing the most exquisite workmanship. In spite of these efforts, and the prediction of a prominent designer that trouser skirts would be worn generally a year hence, the sensible, reined women of good taste are not showing any inclination to adopt the trouser skirt

Bargains in Shirtwaists. Mr. Rag Picker,, purchasing agent for the Ragpile Paper Mills, is getting some big bargains in shirtwaists. He pays one-half cent a pound for shirtwaists which originally cost from fifty cents to ten dollars apiece. His business will continue so long as women use cheap, strong,, yellow soaps composed of products which eat fabrics and make the hands sore. . Hewitt's white Easy Task soap works without injury to the clothes and saves them from the rag picker.

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