Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 242, 9 July 1911 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE.
THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM XVD SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY JULY 9, 1911.
SOCIETY BELLE AIDS
Idited bv Mis' E laabeih P. Thomas
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Members of the Fsl Iota Xt fraternity will glvea dancing party In the pavilion at Jackson Park. The affair will bo given aa a courtesy to Miss Bertha Taylor and Mr. Arthur Curme, Jr., who will be married Tuesday. Tuesday Miss Agnes Twlgg will be hostess for a meeting of a bridge club at her home in North Twelfth street. The Golf Tournament of the State will be held at the Country club. The wedding of Mr. Arthur Curme, Jr., of Indianapolis, and Miss Rertha Taylr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, will be celebrated in the evening at the home of the bride in Bouth Eighth street. Mrs. F. H. Jones will entertain in fconor of Mrs. Roy Zimmerman who la visiting here.
Wednesday A dancing party wjn
his friend, Mr. Clifford Carr, who graduated this year from Manhattan College. All the decorations were in lavender and green, the lavender being the college color. Clematis appointed the center of the table. Covers were laid for Mr. Clifford Plum-
mer, Mr. Plalr Converse, Mr. Roy Morton, Mr. Herbert Pettijohn, Mr. Ralph
Hasemeler, Mr. Roland Nusbaum, Mr. Stanley Llndstrom. Mr. Clifford Carr, Mr. Kdward Schalk and Mr. Frank Schalk.
MARRIED SATURDAY
Mr. Kverett R. Moore and Miss Edith
McAdams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William McAdams, were quietly mar
ried Saturday afternoon at the First
English Lutheran parsonage by the
Rev. K. O. Howard in the presence of
a few friends and relatives. The bride
was attended by Misa Ethel Canby and
be Elven at the Country club for the the groom by Mr. Ellis Knight of this members of the club and for guests city. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
who are here to attend the State uoir pioore ieu ior inuimiaiimiB mc. Tournament. thv wiu make the,r home' They have
Members of the club will beet in mo me nest, wisnes vi an iui a ui ay-
afternoon. "ll"c'
Thursday Members of the Worn
an'a Relief Corps will meet In the TO BE MARRIED
Post rooms at the court house. a wedding of local interest for next
Mr. Charles Twlgg and Mr. Everett Week will be that of Miss Minetta
Ackerman will give a dance tn the pa- paulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Villon at Jackson Fark. Oeorge Paulson who reside south of
Members of the West Richmond tnft cjty, and Mr. Eugene H. Boston
Friends church will have a picnic sup- 0f this city. Mr. Boston is employed
per at six o'clock In the evening of ny the Pennsylvania Railroad com
this day. This will be the annual roll pany. The young people are well and
JLS
i y
THE DEAREST GIFT.
call meeting. Friday A dancing ratty will held at the Cedar Springs Hotel.
be
favorably known here.
DANCE WEDNE8DAY.
A social event of Interest for this week Is the large dancing party which
will be given Wednesday evening, Ju
ly the twelfth at the Country club.
Music
INFIGHTING BLAZE A Pathetic Incident In the Life of Rob.
rt Browning.
A young American woman was trav
eling one day in aa Italian railway
coach, the only other occupant of the compartment being an elderly gentle
man. Observing the interest of the
yonng woman in the country through
which they were passing and seeing also that it was new to her, the more experienced traveler pointed out ob
jects and places of note.
From scenery the conversation drift
ed to books and authors, until some
thing suggested to the young American one of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's sonnets, which she quoted.
She was astonished and abashed be
cause the gentleman made no reply but during the rest of the ride sat look
lng intently out of the window, hav
ing apparently forgotten the very ex istence of his traveling companion.
As they neered the station where the
young lady was to leave the car she
said timidly:
"I fear, sir, that I have offended you.
Terhaps you do not like Mrs. Brown
ings poetry."
The man slowly turned upon her
tear dimmed eyes, and iu a voice full of
emotion he said:
'Madam, that sonnet is the sweetest.
as its singer was the dearest, gift God
ever gave to me."
Her traveling companion was Rob
ert Browning. Youth's Companion.
v-.-.i-j.-:!s 'v : :;: ?.
For the Children
Littl Mis Troot and Her Baby Camel.
Miss Constance Warren, rival in
athletic prowess of Miss Eleanor
Sears, of Boston, who added a new
feat to her long list of unique accomplishments when she helped the fire
department of Newport, R. I., extinguish a blaze which threatened to
destroy one of the most beautiful cot-
A CURIOUS ANIMAL
Tho Sa Cucumber Can Part With and
Replace Its Organ. Among the curious animals which in
habit the sea we may take the holo-
thuria, or sea cucumber, so called from its resemblance to the cucumber.
When this animal is attacked by an
enemy it does not stand up and fight.
but by a sudden movement it ejects its
teeth, stomach, digestive apparatus
SONATE RECITALS.
Conspicuous among the chamber
The hostess for the affair will be Mrs. muBlc offering of next season will be T. M. Kaufman. The dance is being th- Bonata recitals of Carolyn Beebe,
arranged for a courtesy to visiting nIano ano- Edouard Dethier. violin.
guests who are here to attend the Th(, nebe-Dethlor recitals have come
BUte Oolf Tournament. The members to bo rgaried in cities throughout the
of the club are also invited to auena. COuntrv with the same admiration that
Piano and drums will furnish the ha8 long becn accorded them in New
dance music. I York, and more recently In Boston.
Concerts again will be given next sea
ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Bon in the larger cities as heretofore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker entertained and also in other towns that have not
several guests to dinner Saturday at I yei been afforded an opportunity to
their home In North Eighteenth street near Miss Beebe and Mr. Detheir
aa a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram I in some cities, in response to re-
tages in the fashionable resort. First d , u j intestlne9 and then
sne cnoppea a noie in me wuuueu shrIvel3 ita up to almost nothing, wnll with an axe she snatched from thp dancer is oast
a "fire laddy" and then led the hose the animal commences to replace the
squad that shoved the nozzle through organs -which it has voluntarily parted
the aperture and put out the lire. -with, and in a 6hort time the animal
is as perfect as ever it was.
Dr. Johnstone kept one in water for
a long time, and one day he forgot to change the water. The creature in consequence ejected its intestines and
The latter stvle is to be found also shriveled up, but when the water was
in white linen and is as comfortable changed all its organs were reproas anything one could imagine for hot Although the animal is not weather outing use, though the effect - lJ!!0"""
lilt; vuiut'sc, duu iiic iviuw ai important part of the industry of the
east. Thousands of junks are annually used in Ashing for trepang, as the animals are called. London Tit-Bits.
FADS AND FASHIONS
Bhaub, who motored over from Ken
ton, Ohio, for a short stay.
quests, the Bonata programs will be
varied by the addition of solo numbers
by both artists. Mr. Dethier has long
SEVERAL PARTIE8. taken rank with the younger genera
The past week has been featured by I tlon of violinsts, while Miss Beebe has
a number of charming parties given to her credit a series of successful pi
in honor of Miss Bertha Taylor, bride ano recitals.
of this week. Thursday aiternoon miss jn commenting upon the sonata re-
Lucy Turner gave a shower ior miss cltaj gjyen In Chicago last February,
Taylor. Friday afternoon miss reari the PoBt of that city Bald:
Atkinson of South Bend, Indiana, gave Mlsa Beebe and Mr. Dethier are ex
a picnic for the bride-to-be. Saturday cenently equipped technically, and an-
evening a dinner and tneatre party ior jmated by a sincere feeling which
Miss Taylor was given ny Mrs. u. tead8 them to dVote themselves to the
Dickinson. I most taxing of musical forms, the Bon
lata. They have played together until
FOR MISS TAYLOR. Ithey have grown into the mutual sym
Honoring Miss Bertha Taylor who I pathy necessary for ensemble playing,
Is to be married this week Mrs. O. E. Mr. Dethier has a full tone and broad
Dickinson gave a beautifully appointed J manner of playing, while Miss Beebe
dinner at her home In West Rich- understands the difficult art of making mond. Tbetable was attractively ar- the piano unite with the tone of the
ranged with flowers and ferns. The violin. Musical Courier
places at the table were for Miss Tay
lor, Miss Arline Barlow, Miss Olive pew EVENTS
Eliason, Miss Arllne Johnson, Miss I Few musicai events have been given
Ruth James, Miss Atkinson. Alter ain-!,,, th(, wb aithoueh a num
ner the guests formed a party at the ber of hostesses have given informal
Murray theatre ana enjoyea tne vau- mu8lcai programs when they enter-
is rather youthful and the low collar is
not becoming to all. Such waists in
the very flne light weight French pi
que are still better than the linen models because they muss less quickly yet
weal ao w auu uaro uu l. aiii'ai v in. . i p. I T,r ,xu .k Cows That Never Drink
eueci. wuiu wnu BM. i Thc wlld cow ot Arabia, in reality separate skirts they invariably look fiQ antelope tne Beatrix oryx, is said
Weil. I nnppf ti Arinb whih 5a nrohahlv cor
The pretty white-striped or plain sil- rect, for unless these animals can de
ken serges, either black or navy blue, ecend the wells they can find no drink
are the great vogue of the moment ing water for ten months in the year
with regard to tailored suits in Paris, There is no surface water, and rain
and charming they are indeed with falls but precariously during the win
ter. Only once during my journey did I find a pool of rainwater, caught in a hollow rock, and eveu this I should have passed by without knowing of Its existence had not my camels sniffed it from a distance and obstinately refused to be turned from going in that direction. These antelope, however, are provided by nature with a curious food supply, especially design
ed as a thirst quencher. This is a
ft d- i-jk
A HINDU WIZARD.
His Trick That Puxxled an Occidental Master of Magic. Some"ofthe tricks of the Hindu wizards are past understanding, aceordins to an occidental master of
magic who was speaking of his oriental rivals. This is what he sars he saw a Hindu wizard do in a club in Lucknow; "He took a board and placed it on
four glass goblets, thus elevating it from the floor. A youngster sitting on the board was requested to place his
hands together, palms up. unen tne
juggler took a glass of water and
poured it into the outstretched hands of the bey. In the meantime the boy had been mesmerized, and his attention was fixed on a point indicated y the magician. Gradually the water turned green in color and then developel into a jelly which increased In density until it became as solid as a stone. Out of the center of this ap
peared the head of a snake, which gradually developed uiitll in the place
of the water there appeared a hissing reptile. I was ainazwi. 1 can assure Tou, but;the trick was not yt com-
pleteO. tuuaii. ice rp?iie -spon xms
head with his wand, the juggler toot it up carefully and placed it back ia the glass As we looked it became transformed into a jelly, which In turn melted into a greenish colored water. Clearer and clearer became the fluid
until it was of its original color, ana then the juggler placed it to his lips and drank the entire contents. This was the most wonderful trick I Ter saw performed, and it is as mysterious to me today as it was then."
An American Asset. On the steamer returning home w. met an Australian lady who was bringing her son to America to be educated. It was thought sirsuge that abe should want the boy brouthi here for an education, with so many world famous intituiiotis of learning in Europe. 1 want my on to be taupbt consideration for women." she satd simply, and after having observed conditions in several countries on the continent oue might well understand the realon for this high opinion of American chivalry. Natloual Magazine.
The smiling little girl In the picture
is Miss Frances Treat ot Fargo. N. D. The camel, as is readily seen, is younger than its mistress in fact, it is lit
tle more than a baby. Frances' father is John Frank Treat. Imperial potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order ot the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and that explains why Frances has a cameL The Sbriners. following the cus
tom of Arabs, from which the order is supposed to have originated, make the camel their beast of burden when crossing the hot sands ot the desert. So Mr. Treat when be journeys must needs have a camel to bear him company. Sometimes Frances goes along, too, and on occasion has ridden a camel in a street parade, attired In the Arabic costume nnd fez which all true Arabs must wear.
The Canary Bird. Both the father and the mother canary birds work in building the nest and feeding the young. The tiny nest, made of moss feathers and hair, is placed in trees and in thick bushy high shrubs. The eggs are pale blue, nud the little nest is usually full, for the
canaries have five or six broods in a season. The canaries like to live near bouses. They abound In Madeira and the Cape Verde isles and in the Canary isles, from which they take their name. When wild their plumage Is green or greenish yellow. They are sweet song birds with loud, clear voices.
EVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR NOW,
and they don't have to wait weeks and months for results either. You will notice marked improvement after the very first application.
Danderine is quickly and thoroughly absorbed by the
scalp and the hair soon shows the effects of its
wonderfully exhilarating and life-producing qual
ities. It is pleasant
and easy to use
simply apply it to the scalp and hair once a day until the hair begins to grow, then two or three times a
week till desired
results are obtained.
Grows Hair and! vo emm
PROVE
IT!
This Great Hair-Growing Remedy can now be had at all druggists in three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
Cut TM.
Out'
1
7 '
A Udy from California writ in substance as follows : I hse been ustng jour wonderful hsir tonic for several moDihs and st last I am now blessed with a wonderful suit ot hair Uiat measures over Inches in length; the braid Is overs lncbes around. Another from New Jersey: After aln( sixth bottle I am happy to say tbat I Lave as nice a bead of hair as anyone In New Jersey.
rQCr To how how quickly rnLr. Oaaasrlne srU.
will Mud s Urge Mnipl t res
by return mail to anyone who sends thie free coupon to the
Knoolttn Oinsaripa Co., Chloafl
with their risme end address end lOe in stiver or stamps to pay posters.
their simple row of buttons on the
side or down the front, their broad collar of white lace, moire, or silken
poplin, and cuffs to match.
The vogue of navy blue and white
has in no way decreased; indeed, blue dresses with white revers and trim
mings, or white frocks with dark blue decorations, are the order of the day.
Hats naturally follow suit and dark
blue straw, Tagal, or Yedda or linen parasite wnich grows on the roots of shapes are plentifully trimmed with the descrt bushes and forms a long
Florence silk or muslin tlowers rorm- BDadix full of water and Juice. The
ing wreaths, sheaves or sprays of fo- anteiope dig deep holes in the sand in
liage. The latter m pure wnite upon order to get at these. "Wide World
deville performance.
CALLED HOME.
Mr. Sharkey of Terre Haute, Indl
ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey of Eaton, O., have been called here by the death of their mother, Mrs. Rose
Sharkey.
Italned. Music is always an attractive
feature at a thimble party.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. Warner Isenhour was pleasant
ly surprised at ber home in North A atreet in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The affair was also in
MUSIC AT CHURCH. The choir of the First Christian
church tinder the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson will furnish the music to
day at the church services. Mrs. Wilson will be at the organ. The public is invited to attend.
VESPER SERVICE DISCONTINUED
The vesper service at the First Pres
the nature ot a handerchief shower, byterla n church have been dlscontin-
Pi.r Pd In der-oratin the "ea until later in tne summer, mere
table. Cards and music were the main wU1 e the pff,,r morning service at
tVariiroa rt t ha svventnc'a nmiiwmontn leu tun i u wtutti.
, 1 ...... . v . . - - - - - -
The oniaata irevro
I a
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and ffl,",u
son of Centervllle. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Musical events will not be given to Brooks and crandpnrents, Mr. and any great extent until after the sum-
Mrs. Walter Leonard and daughter, mer season
Mrs. Shellhorn nnd children, Mr. and
Mrs. Isenhour and granddaughter, NO service
and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Isenhour Vesper services will not be held this and son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooney evening at the First English Lutheran
ind daughter.
PARTY NEAR MILTON.
Miss Lena Luddlnjston, of Cambridge City, Miss Margaret Thorn-
burgh. Mr. Llnvllle Ferguson, Mr. Har
per Lindsay and Mr. Robert Thorn-
murgh will be entertained Sunday by Miss Fearl Thornburgh of near Milton, Indiana.
IMPORTANT EVENT. An important social event for the week will be the wedding of Mr. Arthur Curme. Jr., and Miss Bertha Taylor which will be celebrated Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor in South Eighth street.
church at four thirty o'clock.
WAS SOLOIST. John A. Hoffmann was one of the lololsts of the Ohio Music Teachers' Association at Dayton, last Tuesday evening, scording a rronounced success by his beautiful interpretation of a group of modern ballads. By his faultless legato and sostenuto, as well as by the exceptional beauty and sympa
thy of his voice and strong personality Mr. Hoffman was accorded a place in
the front rank of American tenors.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
dark blue are eminently smart, while
a large navy blue hat seen recently at the races, trimmed to match with
navy blue silkine peonies, leaves and
buds, was much admired. The combi
nation of dark blue, crimson or ruby,
red and goldfl is also effective.
Pretty light check costumes for morning wear have the collar, lapels
and cuffs of plain satin-faced cloth,
silk, or ottoman and a three-inch deep hem of similar plain cloth or ratine, upon which the skirt is apparently
buttoned, the plain band giving the im
pression of an underskirt. Another at
tractive fashion is the narrow apron, either in front of on the side, upon
which the skirt is buttoned with five
or seven buttons, or buttons and loops
of satin.
With up-to-date navy blue costumes there is a return to an old-time and
charming fashion; that of trimming
with narrow bias folds of Scotch tar
tan taffetas In greens and blues, light
ly barred with crimson, yellow and
white. These make highly effective
cuffs.
Florence Fairbanks.
Magazine.
Easily Explained. "They have to admit in the old world," said a New York theatrical man, "that we've got them beaten on every count. Talk to them about the matter and they can only quibble. " 'Oh, yes,' said an English banker to me the other day, 'you've got a great country, the greatest country in the world, there's n denying that.' "Then he gave a nasty laugh. " 'But look at your fires,' he said. Your terrible fires are a disgrace to mankind.' " 'Oh, our fires, said I, 'are due to the friction caused by our rapid growth. "
WANTED LIVE POULTRY Highest market price paid for live poultry. Schwegman's Meat Market. jun 20-eod-tf
o
CwCCOwvwvvv wwwwwwww
During the month of June just closed we sold more Diamonds than any other month during the past five years. THE REASON IS PLAIN: People are realizing more and more the advantages of JENKINS Diamonds as safe, sound and profitable investments JENKINS DIAMONDS carry with them a cash, exchange and loan value, while our long experience, ample capital and immense stock enables us to sell you the very stone to meet your personal demands as to size and price. Now is the time to buy. Diamonds from $10.00 to $i,000
Diamond Merchants
Jewelers
The Great Unknown." For thirteen years the author of "Waverley" was unknown. Indeed, the country spoke of nlm as "the greet unknown." a pseudonym Sir Walter Scott often employed in writing. But on Feb. 23. 1S27. Sir Walter gave a dinner party to which, among others. Lord Meadowbank. the judicial mag nate. who chanced to know his host's secret, was invited. Then when the toasts were being drunk Meadowbank, with Scott's permission, got up and proposed the health of "the great unknown. Sir Waiter Scott." The effect was magical, and the news spread through the country like wildfire. That dinner and the secret it disclosed were the most talked ot events of the year.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
An ice cream social will be given on
Thursday evening by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans at 45 Richmond Avenue.
The public Is most cordially Invited to bo present.
RETURNED FROM ENGLAND. Mrs. James Fullinger has returned home from London, England, after an extended visit with relatives.
DINNER FOR MR. CARR. A charming dinner was given last
evening by Mr. Frank Schalk at his I Kavma In Yftrth frittAritrt Gtrest I
To thc Buying Public Our buyer, W. H. Romey, leaves for the Furniture Markets of Grand Rapids and Chicago, Monday, July 10. Any special article desired or any odd sized piece of furniture especially wanted will have his personal attention. Cordially,
Romey Furniture Co.
Automobile
kepalrs
Tsar- am M m BaafeTsTsV .afjasS. . ev at -TeTasieW sTaV
BRING YOUR CAR TO Morel-Bricber CO. FQM IREPAIIKS We have a modern equipped garage where every attention is given to cars placed in our care. Repairing must be-done properly by efficient and skillful men to put your car in aa good shape and along the same line as it was originally constructed. We do this because we have the facilities and employ experienced mechanics. Ering your old tires here by vulcanizing, we make them almost as good as new. All repairs and sundries are carried here in stock no waiting two or three weeks to get them from factory and supply houses. ' 4 Morel-Brielier Co. Phone 2121 418 Main St.
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ic took thii means cf entertaining for j