Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 214, 11 June 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD : SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY J JUNE 11, 1911.

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fidtttdbvMiss Eiaetetft R. Thomas V

OCIIL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK Monoay The members of the Beta fraternity will give their firat annual banquet in the evening in the pariora ot the Hotel Westcott. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. Tuesday Miss Rlth Maahmeyer will be hoateaa for a meeting of a card club at her home In South Fourteenth street. The member of the Spring Grove wing circle will meet In the afternoon. The hoMtea will be announced later. The members of the High School senior clasa will present a play In the high school auditorium. A nominal price for admission will be asked. The public is Invited. The Gonzaga council will give a lawn party on the church lawn. A kitchen shower will be given by Mrs. Will Torbeck In honor ot Miss Jeannette Broerman who is to be man lied to Mr. James Oates this month. The Woman1! Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will meet at 207 College avenue. Wednesday Mrs. George Wllcoxen will be hostess for a meeting of the Maple Leaf club at her home In Sheri dan street. A luncheon will be given in honor of Miss Uroerman by Miss Elizabeth Korves. Thursday A meeting m of the Wo man's Relief Corps will be held in the Post rooms at the Court House. A recital will be given in the High Bchool auditorium in the evening at eight o'clock by Professor Aurele Borrlss, and his Richmond pupils. Mrs. George Dilks wll entertain the members of the Buzzer's whist club at her home in Spring Grove. Mrs. Mason Byer will be hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear euchre club at her home in South A street. Mrs. Harry Hook will give a large party. Friday The High School alumni as sociation will give a reception Friday evening in the High School building for the members of this year's graduating class. A dance will be given at Cedar Springs under the auspices of Mrs. Charles Kolp. A recital will be given at Earlbam college. .Saturday Honoring Mlaa Ina Clawaon and Mr. Harry Avrea of Modesto. California, who are to be married soon, a dance will be given in the' pavilion at Jackson park. "Robin Hood" will be presented at Earlham college. RECEPTION FOR MISS GUTHAPH A very pleasant social event for Saturday was the reception given at the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, corner North Twenty-fourth and E streets os a courtesy to Miss Guthapbel, a returned missionary from Corea who is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Weed. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion. In the reception rooms vases filled with pink and white carnations were placed at various intervals about the room. On the mantle piece was a vase of red geraniums. The porch bowl was placed on the spacious veranda. Vases filled with pink peonies were used In decorating the veranda. About the punch bowl was arranged the red geraniums. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Mrs S. E. Curtis, president of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Albert Reed and Mrs. John B. Dougan. The guests Included the members of the missionary society with a few invited guests. Mrs. Will Earhart, accompanied by Miss Nina Harris, sang a beautiful solo. This was folowed by a duet given by Mrs. Earhart and Mrs. F. W. Krueger with piano accompaniment. Miss Guthapbel then told of her work in Korea, She emphasized the fact .that the Koreans are a gentle and courteous people and are anxious for the religion. She told a number of interesting facts relative to her work in Korea. Miss Guthaphel is an Impressive speaker and her talk was muhc enJoyed by all. Mrs. Krueger sang a pretty solo after which a social hour followed. Lemonade and wafers were served on the veranda. Miss Esther Coate with several assistants presided at the punch bowl. OANCE AT CEDAR SPRINGS. One ot the most important social events of the past week was the dancing party given in the Cedar Springs Hotel at New Paris, Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Among the dancers were Mrs. George v Williams. Miss Edna Jay, Miss Katherlne Parsons, Mrs. Shrieber, Miss. Elizabeth Shrieber. Miss Helen Buckley, Mis Doroty Martin, Miss Elizabeth Gilbert. Miss Maxlne Murrey, Miss Louise NewburgX Center, Ohio; Miss Marguerite Sutherland, .Miss Elizabeth nolp, Mrs. Marlon Shreeve, Messrs. Pale Shreeves, LeTart. Richard Sedgwick, Carlos Haas, Everett Ackerman, Carl Emerson, Everett McConaha, Richard Lackey, Wlckam Corwin, George Bayer. Howard Ashley, Wlllard Stevens. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Genett, Mr. and Mrs. .Charles MrCutre. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. WUber Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashley, Mr.. Wayland Kelsey, Mr. Harry Kates, Miss Ruth Frvidgen, Miss Charlotte Allison, Miss Emerald Hasecorter, Miss Louise Malsby. Miss , Arline 8hreeve, Miss Myral Weighman, Miss Bertha Garver. Mr. and J4rs. S- Major, Newburgh. Cincinnati,

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J$ MvM 1 iLii.ll. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Mack. Anderson. Ind., Miss Sablna Fox. Cincin nati, Ohio. Mr. W. U Sutherland. TO MOORESVILLE Mra. Edward J. Morgan and daugh ter MIsa Elizabeth Morgan went, to MoorBeville, Ind., Saturday afternoon where they will spend Sunday with Mr. Morgan who Is at a sanitarium at that place. DINNER PARTY Miss Elaine Jones. Mis Helen Jame son, Mr. Frank Wlssler annd Mr. Rob ert Crane wore recent dinner guests at the Cedar Springs hotel. GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. EH Holaday. of Mooreland, are the geusta of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holaday over Sunday. RECEPTION FOR CLASS. Among the many festivities which added much to the social schedule for the year at Earlham College was the reception given last evening at the home of President and Mrs. Robert I Kelly in College avenue. The re ceptlon rooms were decorated In dais ies, the college riower. The other rooms were decorated with June roses and ferns. In the receiving line with the host and hostesses were Professor and Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. William Furnas, and Proressor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. The affair began at eight o'clock. Invitations were Issued to about two hundred and sixteen persons. Assisting In the din ing room were Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mrs. Herschel Coffin and Miss Marcia Furnas. The girls presiding at the punch bowl were Miss Agnes Kelly, Miss Dorothy Dill, Miss Ruby Zion snd Miss Mildred Barrett. The re ception was complimentary to the Seniors of Earlham College. The house presented an attractive appear ance with Its variety of decorations. The guests were served in the dining and music rooms. TO ATTEND CONVENTION. About fifteen young men who are members of the Beta fraternity in this city will attend the annual con ventlon to be held in Marion In Aug ust. A dispatch from, Marion is as fol lows: i " 'The local chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity has announced that the annual convention will be held in this city, August 22. 23. 24 and 25. From all oresent Indications the com Ina- convention will be the largest and most elaborate ever held by the fraternity, and all the members of the local chapter, which Is the Beta chap ter, are already busily, engaged in nlannlna- for the entertainment of the visiting brothers while in this city. "Twenty chapters of the fraternity will be represented, most of them from this state. One each from Duluth. Minneapolis and Columbus, O.. will have delegates. Between 400 and 500 Betas are expected to be In the city during the four days, and it is planned to show them what real old Marion hospitality means. The day of the 22nd will be given up to registration and taking care of all visiting members. The chapter house on South Adams street will accommodate quite a number, and the rest are expected to be taken care of by the local members. A big smoker Will be held on the night of the 22nd at the convention headquarters, to be announced later. The business meeting will take up most of the day of the 23rd, presided over by Grand President Allen Messlck of this city. An open house will be held that night. On the day of the 24th more business will follow, and at night the annual convention banquet will be held, at which some of the older members will make addresses and respond to toasts. The election of officers will come on the morning of the 25th, and this promises to be the greatest stunt pulled off for some time in this part of the country. Special music will be secured and many novel features added. In the election of officers two candidates have been announced for grand president, as follows: Fred Yocum of Brazil, who at the present time is grand treasurer, and Ray Costler of Kokomo, who is now grand vice president. Frank Pendergast of Muncie is a candidate for grand treasurer, it has been announced, and the local chapter has announced that David J. Plost will be a candidate-for the office of grand secretary. The Beta chapter of the fraternity is one of the largest in the state and has always taken a most active part in all the national affairs of the fraternity. TO GRADUATE Among the graduates at the University of Pennsylvania this June will be Mr. Worth Clark who Is well known here. His friends have recelv ed the following invitation: The Graduating Class ot The University of Pennsylvania takes pleasure in announcing that the Annual Commencement for the conferring of degrees in Arts, Science. Philosophy. Law Med Icine Dental Surgery, and la . Veterinary Medicine Will be held In American Academey of Music Philadelphia Wednesday morning, June the second at eleven o'clock RETURNED THIS MORNING. Mr. Abraham Strattan returned this morning from Tome, Port Deposit, Maine, where he has been attending school. SEVERAL EVENTS There are several social events of Importance scheduled for the week. Among these will ' be the reception

Women's Trade

-sot co given in the high; school building for the members of the Richmond high school graduating class. DINNER PARTY Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Guy .D. Miller and Mr. J. Baum were, recent, guests to dinner at the Cedar Springs hotel. TO GIVE DANCE Mr. Hoover, Mr. George Bernizer and Mr. Steinkamp will give a dancing party Tuesday evening. June the Twentyseventh in the Jackson Park pavilion. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. SENIORS TO GRADUATE. Invitations for the commencement at St. Andrew's school have been issued. The read as follows: The Senior Class of the St. Andrew's School Requests your presence at the Commencement Exercises On Sunday evening June the twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and eleven. St. John's Hall. Richmond, Indiana. The graduates will be Mr. Lawrence Pfelffer, Mr. George Stlens, Mr. Joseph B. Pardieck, Mr. Richard Gatzek, Mr. Frank H. Schmedinghoff, Miss Alberta Sauer, Miss Rosa C. Taube, Miss Catherine L. Broerman and Miss Mary E. Heidelman. OPERATIC RECITAL. Persona in this city interested in musical affairs are looking forward with pleasure to the operatic recital which will be given Thursday evening of next week In the high school auditorium by the Richmond pupils of Mr. Aurele Bor r Is, head of the Music department of Earlham college. The program as announced yesterday will be given. The affair will begin at eight o'clock. No admission will be asked. VESPER SERVICES. Vesper services will be held this evening at five o'clock at the First English Lutheran church. All are invited to attend. CHILDREN'S DAY. . Children's Day exercises will be held this morning at ten-thirty o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. A cordial invitation is extended to the members and friends. MUSIC AT CHURCH. There will be special music both morning and evening today at the First Methodist church. In the morning the children, who have completed the year's work, will 2e given their diploma's. The friends and members of the church are invited, to attend. RECITAL AT EARLHAM. During commencement. . week at Earlham college a inusicale will be given by Miss Laura Gaston, head of the Music department. Pupils ot Mr. Aurele Borris will also assist. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. There will be special music this morning ond evening at .the First English Lutheran church. CECIL FANNING. Cecil Fanning and H. B. Turpin can well be proud of the ovation tendered them at Rome, N. Y.f on Tuesday evening. May 23. Besides the singing of an exacting program Mr. Fanning was obliged to give eneores which he did in such a manner as to show his appreciation of the compliment paid him. The following appeared in the Rome Daily Sentinel of May 24: The greatest hit which' has been made before a Rome audience was assisted by his accompanist, H. P. Turpin, and the New Musical Art society of this city. It is interesting to note that Mr. Turpin has to a certain extent been the course of inspiration which has made Mr. Fanning the undoubtedly great artist he now is. This means that singer and accompanist were in symiythy throughout the entire program. It was of most exacting nature, as it covered a wide range of songs, clasic and modern, which showed to the utmost advantage the perfect voice of the singer and what was equally marvelous, the extent of his artistic gifts of interpretation and the unusual sympathy which his rich baritone voice possesses. His first number, "Air fram Richard Coeur de Lion" (Gretty) was an index to the ability which Mr. Fanning showed throughout the program. His group of German songs, including "Der Wanderer" (Schubert). "Wohin" (Schubert), "Niemand hat's geseh'n" (Loewe), and "Der Erikonig" (Loewe) was a nearly perfect example oX unaffected

Music

Union Officers

Li Je ) siA-. - At & Itf

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Officers of the National Women's Trade Union League, which meets in its biennial convention in Boston, on June 12th. On the right above is Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago, president of the League, and, next to her Mrs. Mary Kenny O'Sullivan, also of Chicago, who is first vice-president of the organization. Below is Mrs. D. W Knefler, of St. Louis, the secretarytreasurer of the League. AH three of these women are among the pioneers in the women's union labor movement and each of them also is prominently connected with work for the cause of equal suffrage. Mrs. Knefler . of St. Louis has also done much charitable work. classic song singing. Mr. Fanning also made an unusually artistic and restful touch by singing In the midst of his German songs Grieg's "Springtide" in English. As an encore to this number he gave a most dramatic and highly satisfactory rendering of Harriet Ware's "Princess of the Morning" which displayed a combination of speaking and singing voice rare in the extreme. Musical Courier. ELEANOR SPENCER. Eleanor Spencer, the young American pianist, is to have the signal honor of appearing at Queen's hall in London on June 12 under the baton of Arthur Nikisch, when she will play the -Beethoven C minor concerto. Next season Miss Spencer will be heard quite extensively in Germany. She is a pianist of unusual talent and promise, as she demonstrated last winter at her concert given here with , the Philharmonic orchestra. No greater proof of her ability could be desired than that she has been chosen to appear as soloist at a symphony concert conducted by the world's leading chef d'orchestre. He Did. "Excuse me, but does Walter Halter live hereabout?" Thus the English tenderfoot; polite and timid, addressed himself to the grizzled native in the slouch hst and whiskered trousers. "No." replied the native. "Well, do you happen to know where I shall be able to find him?" politely pursued the Englishman. , "Nor "Dear mer The tenderfoot stood puzzled. "I must hare lost my wsy. Perhaps yon can tell me where Mr. William Bluff, popularly known as Grizzly Bill, hangs out?" "I can." "Where?" "Right here! I'm Bill!" . "But." expostulated the tenderfoot, "they distinctly told me at the settlement that Halter lived within a gunshot of you." "Well,: responded Grizzly Bill, "he did." MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, June 12. Richmond Commander)-, No. 8, K. T., Special Conclave, work in the Red Cross degree. Wednesday, June 14. Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A- M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, comjmencing ork promptly at 7 o'clock. ' Refreshments. Thursday. June 15. Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Special Assembly, work in Royal and Select Master Degree. Refreshments. Saturday, June 17 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., Stated meeting. Re freshments. Wedding invitations and . calling cards of latest style, both ngraved and printed. The Ballinger Press, 14 South 7th Street. . 28-4-11-18-25 : Tfce Bafc Of The Bdy. The orra around which all the other organ revohre. aad epos which they an laxsjely dmpendeat for their weUart, Is tbo mtimh When tbo faoctieaa of the stomach become impaired, tho bowels oad liver also become ocraoced. To cere a disease of tbe stomach. Hvet or bowels act a SO cent or SI bottle ef Dr. CaldweQ's Syrup Pepsin at roar drmnritt's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia erer compounded.

FADS AND FASHIONS

Plaited flounces and scant, flat ly ing ruffles make their appearance here and there, hinting at rebellion against the long maintained narrow lines, though even those plaits and frills are so subdued that they give absolutely no suggestion ot bouffancy. One of Callot's very popular infor mal frocks is of ecru pongee combined with the san material in a soft dull. blue, while the upper part of the bodies, including the sleeves and the borders of the two deep plaited flounces which form the lower part of the skirt are of ecru silk. Buttons covered with the silk and an embroidered nautical motif on the bodice front which indicates that the frock was primarily designed for a yachting costume are tiie only trimmings, btu the frock has distinct originality and ca chet. Flat, overlapping flounces of net bordered narrowly by bead embroidery sometimes cover an entire skirt of. satin, from the narrowness of which they detract scarcely at all, and a charming taffeta frock is flounced in flat overlapping flounces to the waist, and another, of light green ba tiste, with a taffeta coatee is similar ly fashioned to top the flounced skirt. btu these are, of course, the excep tlons. Striped cottons and linens are used for many of the inexpensive morning frocks and 'some of the models in the cheap, cotton stripes are so chic and pretty that they might well be made to do duty for any informal summer afternoon and evening purpose. The black and white stripes regular and rather wide make up very modishly and are shown in some of the inex pensive materials, though one sees more of the white ground very nar row black striping. This last is be lng used so extensively that its un deniable charm is being overshadow ed by the quantity of it seen here there and everywhere. Pink is one of the best summer hat colors, and beautiful hats are shown in the soft pastel tones of pink trim" med in big soft roses shading through the lavenders and purples, or in black- mousselaine roses and foliage, ar in ostrich plumes shading through dull pinks and smoky grays. Some at tractive things are done, too, with soft pink chiffon stretched plainly ov er fine white straw. Feathers are used even more than flowers in the very dressy large summer hats, but flowers are sprayed upon many of the smaler shapes, quite covering the crown and giving it pro digious height. Many of the sleeves, are extremely short, a detail in keeping with other Empire ideas, and one finds the el" bow sleeves of some of the smartest models taking on bell lines instead of falling straight in peasant fashion. The three quarter sleeve is popular, and oddly enough the summer, season has brought out a good many long sleeve models which will be far less comfortable than those with short sleeves. Jabots of fine linen, trimmed with baby Irish, antiques or Valencinnes iace,,are modish and add .a decided touch of elegance to the plain blouse or waist. Glass, porcelain or bone buttons may buttons may now be bought to match almost any color of dress ma terial. Silk marquisettes, oiles and grenadines have taken the place of chiffon to a great extent this season, and all these materials are closely copied in cotton fabrics. Florence Fairbanks. i Milady's Mirror ' . 3 mi rm:-? a, - v True Beauty. Beauty rides on a Hon. Beanty rests on necessities. Tbe line of beanty is the result of perfect economy. Tbe cell of the bee Is built at that angle which gives the most strength with the least wax. The boue or quill of tbe bird gives the most alar strength with the least weight. "It Is the purgatfon of superfluities," said Michelangelo. There Is not a particle to spare in natural structures. There Is a compelling reason in the nses of the plant for every novelty of color or form, and our art saves material by more skillful arrangement and reaches beauty by taking every superfluous ounce that can be spared from a wall and keeping all its strength in tbe poetry of columns. In rhetoric this art of omission Is a chief secret of power, and In general it is proof of high culture to say tbe greatest matters In tbe simplest way. Emerson. Recipe For Beauty. If you bare a hurry call to be bean tlful without the time to work up to the permanent affair here's your chance: First wash your face with warm water and almond meat Make a sort of paste of those things and wash off with warm wafer and dry lightly. Then apply your skin food lest there be any reaction from the drastic treatment to follow. Now take a piece of lemon and rub It over tbe face till the skin smarts. Rinse again, this time with water that I gradually brought down from cool to COld. "'. -':Z '.'r Ton are then ready for tbe final ceremony. Hold a good sized piece of ice In a towel and iron your face with it Then look In the glass. This has been found an absolntefy reliable recipe before asking for tbe coveted new bonnet.

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Palladium Wast Ads Pay.

A Matron in Her Night Dress

Bests a Burglar in Card Game

Helena, Mom., Juno 10. The re markable ability of Mrs. Charles V. Holmes, of this city, to play "seven up Thursday midnight prevented the' robbery of the Holmes residence by a bold bandit and showed the other side of a black knight's heart Mrs. Holmes was awakened shortly after midnight while alone in the house. She went to the door expecting to greet her returning spouse. Instead she faced the blue barrel of a big revolver and was sternly told to throw up her hands and keep her mouth saui, both of which she did. The robber entered the reception room as the woman backed in and closed the door behind him. Then keeping Mrs. Holmes stll un der cover of his weapon he calmly removed his coat, and got out a bag. with which he intended to carry off the plunder. At this Juncture Mrs. Holmes, who was in a night dress and half dead with fright, regained her self-posses sion and in a voice which held but few traces of quiver In it, asked her "robber guest" if he would not have a bit of something as an "eye-opener" before beginning the ransacking of the house. The robber on his guard accepted the invitation and, keeping the wo man covered with his weapon, entered the dining room where a decanter of "bourbon!' on the sideboard was lib

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Look ! Look ! From Factory to You !

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Plain Chair ....$3.00 Rocker .... $5.50 Swing $6.00 Plain Settee ... $6.25 Rocker Settee . .$6.50 Plain Chair ....$3.00 Rocker ...... . .$3.50 Swing .........$4.00 Plain Settee.... $4.25 Rocker Settee;. $4.50 G. A. D WIGGINS, Phone Residence 117

erally inaulged in, nod the better side of the man began to assert Itself. After two drinks In which the hostess

also partook, Mrs. Holmes besieged her midnight marauder not to rob her ot her silverware and prized trinkets and offered to give him all the money in the house and remain 'quiet If he -would leave. ' It was at this Juncture tiat the robber asked her If she had ever played cards or knew anything about "seven up." She replied that she did. and a little game was proposed. The woman won. She then offered to play four -games with the bandit, with the understanding that it she lost the robber was to be permitted to ransack the house of every valuable which It " contained. If the woman won v the robber was to leave the building without touching anything. Two games were played, in which the woman won the rirst. the black night the second, and with trembling fingers the little woman in the scanty attire picked up the cards for ..the third. Sha had the cards and won again. At the fourth deal both the robber and tho robber's victim were nervous, but Mrs. Holmes won. The robber put the gun In his pock-,' et, swallowed another touch proffered by a dainty hand, this time a nightcap, then raising and kissing th hand which had extended the glass, called his unwilling hostess one of the ; best card players he had ever known. ? With that the black knight left. eirmrae Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! DANDERINE is to the hair what freth showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow .abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a tew weeks use will cause new hair to sprout ail over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, aftet much two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. , " ' A lady tVesa St. Peal writes in enbrtanee, as fellows' "When I betas estaf Dsadertaa m? hair would nut come to mj aouldars sad now It Is swsr below my blps, , Another from Newark, N. J, "I have been ntlac Deaderlae rectiisrlr. When I flrat started to ttm It t had very little batr.ctAw 1 bare tbe mot beautiful looa sad thick hair nyouo wuuld waat to bars." NOW at all draftlata la three sixes. 29c, 30c and 91.00 per bottle. Danderine enjoys a greater tale than any other one preparation regardless of kind or brand, and it has a much greater sale than all of the other hair preparations in the world combined. ' tmmm To afeow how Quickly mm, we will seed a lame I sample free by raters mall to anyone Clt Till M woo aeaas wis ires coupon to tbe KNOWLTON DAMDEJUNE CO. Chiesne, in, .;.. with tnetrBsme sad address sad loe iloallveroratampatopay poatane. : If you want good porch furniture, here it is; no better made, good for store rooms and offices as well as for porch and will last. Swing complete with ceiling hooks and galvanized chain. Color, Early English, Green or Brown Flemish.

Here are cheaper ones, but made good and strong; swing complete with ceiling hooks and galvanized chain. Color, Early English, Green or Brown Flemish. Also number ef odd piecee that I would like to dispose ef at a great reduction. w Fountain City. tad. A Pfccac mil 117 D