Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 256, 23 July 1911 — Page 5

THE HICII210ND PAIXAOIU3X AND SCX-TELEGRAH, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

.. Edited bv Miss B iizaleth P. Thomas

THE SOCIETY CHILD'S LAMENT Mother ha gone to Rno; Father Uvea at the club; Sister ia over In Europe Hunting a titled dub. I'm left alone with the servants. I alt here and wonder all day If I am father's or mother'B, Kind Judge, won't you hurry and say? Puck

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. MONDAY A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. V. will be held In the dome room at the Morrinson ReeTee library. All members of the organization are urged to be present. TUESDAY Miss Florence McOulre will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home In East Main street. The Spring Grove sewing circle will meet In the afternoon. The West Richmond Friends' church Ladles' Aid Society will meet at one fifteen o'clock at 207 College avenue. Miss Rose Gennett will give a bridge party and dance at the Country Club as a courtly to Mr. Robert Seager of New York. Members of a summer card club will meet The hostess will be announced later. WEDNESDAY Mr. George BrenlEer. Mr. Stelnkamp and Mr. Emory Hoover have Issued Invitations for a dancing party to be given In the pavilion at Jackson park. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. The members of the East Main Street Friends' church and Sunday school with the members of the Christian Endeavor society will picnic at Glen Miller park In theafternoon. THURSDAY A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the; post rooms at the court house. Members of the Thursday Bridge club will meet. FRIDAY Mrs. Charles Kolp will give a dance in the Jackson park pavilion for the young people of this city. The visiting guests who are In town at this time will also be privileged to attend.

recently. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with

I roses, carnations and ferns. A deli

cious dinner in three courses was serv ed. After the dinner the evening was spent socially. Late and at the close of

J the affair light refreshments were

served. Mr. ana .Mrs. uennett win reside on a farm near Webster. They have the best wishes of all for a happy future. The bride wore her wedding gown of light blue silk trimmed In lace. GUEST OF HONOR. Miss Ruth Gilchrist, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist and who is now in Pittsburg, was the guest of honor recently at a dinner given by Senator Zelliwich of Virginia.

REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Althougn the past week has been replete with social events still a number of charming functions have been given by various hostesses. There were several dances and luncheons also. Tuesday the members of a bridge club held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. W. R. Poundstone In South .Thirteenth street. A picnic luncheon was served nt mid-day. Wedneoday afternoon there were several picnics and church social held. The mct important event however for Thursday was the vfeddlng of Mr. Eugene Boston and Miss Mettle Paulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Paulson. The affair was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, youth of the city. Only the families witnessed the ceremony. Miss Harriet Dlcklhson also entertained on this day for her guests, Miss Edna and Miss Edith Wilson of Indianapolis. Friday noon Mrs. Walter Fowler, East Main street, gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Bessie Jones, a bride of next month. Mrs. Charles Kolp gave a large dancing party in the evening of this day for members of an Assembly club. There were several other charming social events for the week.

TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Carl Eggemeyer went to Indianapolis last evening where he will spend over Sunday visiting friends. VISITING HER AUNT. - Miss Edith Wllmers of Dubuque, Iowa, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Henry Dietrich of South Fifteenth street for some time. She will be glad to greet her many friends again.

IS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Nora C. Holthouse went to Indianapolis Saturday afternoon to spend over Sunday the guest of friends.

SUNDAY GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk and daughter, Miss Mary Kirk, of New Paris, Ohio, is spending over Sunday here the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Young, of North Fourteenth street.

TO GIVE DANCE. ; Adding much to the pleasures of the week In the younger set social circles will be the dancing party to be given Wednesday evening. July the Twentysixth in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. Walter Stelnkamp. Mr. Emory Hoover and Mr. George Brenizer. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. There will be several out-of-towu guests in attendance. Invitations have been issued to a number of the oung people of this city.

VISITING MISS HORRELL. Miss Ruby Seeker of Lafayette, Indiana, is visiting Miss Fanny Horrell at her home. North of the city.

VISITING HERE. Miss Helen Martz of Greenville, Ohio. Is the guest or Miss Mable Haserneler at her home in South Seventh fctreet TO RETURN HOME. Mrs. John Saunders will return to her home In Indianapolis today. She was called here by the illness of hor daughter, Mrs. Fred Hamilton, who was recently operated on at the Reld Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hamilton i much improved.

1.

DINNER FOR GUESTS. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bennett who were recently married a dinner was given at the home of Mr. John D. White on the New raris pike,

lieder in Mendelssohn hall early last

November a success that not only remained true to him throughout the tour, but that proved to be a steady crescendo, as testified by his many return engagements. And return engagements, after all. aret the ges proofs of success that an artist can have. Heinemann has set up a standard of lieder interpretation. In his interpretation of the German lied he has, indeed, few equals. When he brings his vocal and temperamental resources to bear upon a Loewe ballad, too, for instance, "Archibald Douglas," then even the most hardened habitue of the recital hall is thrilled.

FADS AND FASHIONS

IS IN TOWN. Mr. Martin of the Indianapolis Sun was in town over Sunday.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Lucy Dewey of Clyde, Ohio, and Miss Helen Jackson, of Freemont, Ohio, returned to their home Saturday after having been the guests of Miss Mable Hasemeier of South Seventh street for several days. They were honored with several social events while here. Friday evening a dinner was given in the Cedar Springs Hotel at New Paris, Ohio. The party was composed of Miss Dewey of Clyde, Ohio; Miss Lucile Jones, of Greensfork, Miss Marguerite Hasemeier and Miss Mable Hasemeier, Mr. Emory Thomas, Mr. Walter Land, Mr. Rush Bowman, Mr. Howard Hunt and Mr. Raymond Jones of Denver, Colorado.

VISITING MRS. LAYMON. Mrs. Harry Wiley of Indianapolis and Mrs. Christian Whissler and Mrs. Bert Callahan of New Lisbon, Indiana, are the guests of Mrs. R. F. Laymon at their home in Randolph street.

IS IN CINCINNATI. Miss Gertrude McPherson is spending a few weeks vacation with relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio.

VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Koehler of Cincinnati, Ohio; are in town having come to spend Saturday and Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weidner of Kinsey street.

NO DINNERS. There were no dinner parties given during the past week at the Country club. Miss Juliet Swayne gave a luncheon for Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansvllle, Indiana, the early part of the week. This was the only luncheon given at the club.

VISITING FRIENDS. Miss Genevieve Newlin, of Richmond, is the guest of Miss Ruth Elliott. Miss Elliott will give a market party in honor of her visitor this evevening. Indianapolis News.

PICNIC AT PARK. The members of the Alpa Iota Olpa sorority enjoyed a picnic party Saturday afternoon and evening in Glen Millerpark.

Music

TO SING TODAY . Miss Mary Kaufman will be the soloist at the First Presbyterian church service this morning. There will also be some other special music.

RE1URNED FROM CHICAGO Professor Will Eearhart has returned from Chicago where he has been teaching music for several weeks.

MUSIC AT CHURCH There will oe special music today at the First Christian church services, fhe choir under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson will sing an anthem. There will be no evening services.

SUCCESSFUL DEBUT Elsie Price, a contralto trained for epera by Oscar Saenger, of New York, made a successful debut recently in Baltimore and Washington. Madame Price was called upon by an opera company to sing the roles of Lola in "Cavalleria Itusticana" and of Maddeiena in "Rigoletto" at short notice. The singer was trained in the Saenger opera class. The critics and music lovers agreed in their estimate of the debutante, for hr voice, stage presence and acting were universally praised. Madame Price is the tenth Saenger artist to make an operatic debut this season.

TALANTED PIANIST Edna Gunner Peterson, the talented Pianist, will pass her vacation at Lakeview, Michigan, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marks. Miss Peterson will be heard next season in several concerts in conjunction with a farmer violinist in the Theodore Thomas orchestra.

SIGNIFICANT FEATURE One of the significant features of next season's concert activities in America will be the return of Alexander Heinemann for a second tour. This remarkable lieder and ballad singer is a forcible illustration of what can be accomplished by a happy union of an organ, possessing unusual volume and beauty of tone, with musical acumen of a superior order and temperamental qualities such as are rarely seen on the concert platform. Heinemann's initial tour of the United States last season under Johnston's management proved to be an immense success, a success that was assuered from the start, when he focussed his extraordinary powers cf interpretation upon an interesting program of

Many double skirts are slashed up at the left side, showing the underskirts that should be of contrasting color. Some underskirts are pleated,

while the overskirt is plain, slashed

and edged with fringe, insertion or

bead work. Double skirts are appearing on the cloth suits of light-weight materials, such as checks, striped serges and challies. There is not much fulness at the hips, a comfortable width at the bottom, and altogether a sensible rebound from the extreme narrow styles of the spring. The straight line of the silhouette, however, is preserved, as well as the flatness of the back, usually emphasized by a loose panel or by a flat sash. The new jabots and side frills are so large that they almost cover the front of the waist. The new side frill extends far out over the shoulder, graduating to about two inches at the bottom, and extends from the neck to the waistline. One very wide jabot arranged in butterfly effect extends almost from shoulder to shoulder. It is of hand-made tucked net, with trimmings of real Mechlin lace, with a tiny bow of narrow velvet at the throat and a fold of velvet at the top edge of the stock. Another is a triple tab jabot attached to a stock. The material used is fine net with a small embroidered ring dot, and the tabs are edged with Valenciennes lace and are of different lengths. The stock is finished at the top with a fold of black satin, a tiny bow of the net being placed at the throat.

OLD TIME LONDON.

Th Days When Men In the Pillory Were Pelted With Eggs. London in 1700 was a comparatively Bmall city of about G00.000 inhabitants, the rough and ill kept main roads to which had been but slightly Improved since Tudor times. The ghastly spectacle of many of the trees on the Southwark road bending under their burden of banged men had indeed been slightly modified, but none the less the decomposing heads of "traitors" still fill ed the atmosphere about London bridge and Temple Bar with myriads of baneful microbes. Our Immediate forbears were evidently not overparticular about sights and smells. They were accustomed to see men sitting in the pillory pelted with rotten eggs and possibly Included among their Immediate circle not a few who had been deprived of their noses and ears for expressing too freely their opinions, political and religious. The drains were in an appalling con dition. The innumerable churchyards were so full of coffins that they often projected through the turf. Bear and bull baiting, dog tights and boxing matches were attended even by royalty as late as 1820. and five years later all the "dandies" in London were paying high prices to stand in the carts round Tyburn to behold twenty-two of their fellow creatures banged for misdemeanors which In our time would be punished with a few days' ImprisonmentLondon Saturday Review.

An Ingenious Defense. Nimble wits and a glib tongue frequently save erring "coppers" on trial before the deputy commissioner at headquarters. Some of the "defenses" put up by offenders are more ingenious than convincing. Not long ago a giant patrolman, accused of being about a quarter of a mile off his beat, evolved this excuse. "You see. It was like this, your honor. I was patrolling my post when I thought I heard a man up the street yelling "Fire! Fire! 1 ran in the direction of the sound, and. would you believe me. Mr. Commissioner, there stood a fellow out on the sidewalk trying to wake up a friend of his on the second floor, and he was yelling with all his might Meyer! Meyer! Well, that's a brand new one." said the trial commissioner, the suspicion of a smile crossing his face. "Complaint dismissed." New York Tribune.

Sumner's Ready Reply. Charles Sumner when in London gave a ready reply. At a dinner given in bis honor he spoke of "the tshes" of some dead hero. "Ashes: What American English:" rudely broke in an Englishman. ' Dust you mean. Mr. Sumner. We don't burn our dead Jn this country." "Yet." instantly replied Mr Sumner, with a courteous smile, "your poet Gray tells us that "Even In our ashes live their wonted fires.' The American was not criticised again that evenin g. A rgona u t-

MASONIC CALENDAR

July 25. Called meeting. Richmond lodge No. 196. F. & A. M. Work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments.

POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drag Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage.

IT-

Milady's Mirror

A Beautiful Arm. In developing; the curves which 6hould show on the fore Tdi a ten minute net to violent dumbbell exercise daily Is an excellent thing. The dumbbells should weigh one pound. Clinching the bands with arm extended and lifting the hand up and down by bendiug the wrist will work wonders in a sLert time. If the skin on the upper arm is rough and red an occasional use may be made of pumice stone dipped in lemon juice diluted with water. The arms should not be exposed to the air unless rubbed with cold cream and covered with powdered oatmeal or some good dusting powder. For polated elbows soaking in hot water for ten minutes and then massaging with a cream which has a basis of olive oil is a good thing. For fattening the arms in general bathe them alternately in hot and cold water. GBishing with cold. In drying the flesh it is a mistake to rub too hard, but if the drying process is not thorough the 6kln will become coarse. It i3 seldom that arms are too fat. For such cases there are several massage rollers which If applied will cause the fiesh to meit nwny like dew before the morning sun. If the wrist Is properly exercised it will keep slender, and then it would be difficult to imagine a too fat arm. The fingers should all be exercised separately by making each of them meet the thumb tip to tip. forming a round, then opening and closing twenty times in succession. This wlil be found to add greatly to the "expression" of the hands, which forms a most subtle attraction.

arotma in cue Un. Taey are riuseo In clear water and are scrupulousij clean without the fingers having come Into contact with the grease. When the fingers have been washed and wiped the nails and backs of the bands are to be thoroughly rubbed with vaseline or cold cream and gloves drawn on. They should be worn all the time that sweeping and dusting are being done. On finishing the housework the gloves are removed and the kin will be found soft and smooth. If any cream adheres it may be washed off. wiping with a dry towel. This treatment will keep the skin eoft, no matter what work Is done-

Health For the Hair. To keep the hair healthy as well as Clean it should be massaged regularly for a few minutes every night and If, possible every morning as well. Pass the tips of the fingers lightly but firmly all over the scalp with a rotary movement This treatment, combined with plenty of brushing in the open air. will do more toward making the scalp healthy and producing a thick, rigorous growth of hair than any other known method. It will also prevent the hair from falling out. With some present mode's of coiffure the woman who has not much hair of ber own has to supplement with false hair. and. though this 1 unpleasant. It cannot well be avoided. But wear as little of It as you can do with and have It cleaned regularly.

THRESHING RECORD

Otto Cox, of Jacksonburg, who operates a threshing outfit, perhaps holds the record for one day's work In this county. 2.2S0 bushels of oats were thrashed, the machine being moved three times in the day's time. An ordinary day's work Is considered 1600 busnels.

WANTS A DIVORCE Alleging that since January 27, 1908 they have not cohabited, Frank MuVho'.land filed suit in the Wayne circuit court on Saturday asking a divorce from Emma Mulholland. He avers she deserted him and that he does not now know her residence. They married on August 14, 1SX)5.

For the Housewife. Immediately after washing the dish cs and pans the housewife's hands flhould be carefully washed in clean warm water with the toilet soap, usmg a nailbrush at the same time. There will be a tremendous saving to the fingers if the pans are washed by putting a strong soap powder into them as soon as removed from the stove, adding a little hot water and then replacing them on the stove for a few minutes. When the water comes to a boil a small stiff bnih maj be washed

WANTED LIVE POULTRY Highest market price paid for live poultry. Schwegman's Meat Market. jun 20-eod-tf

Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 A 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230

Tn Soften Water. When the skin is a fleeted by tht hardness of the water add this lotior to the water and it will soften it: Borax, one-half ounce; almond meal, three ounces; powdered orris root, on ounce; fine oatmeal, three ounces. Mb thoroughly, divide into small portion; and tie np into little muslin bags Soak one of the bags overnight in tbr water to be used for washing In th morning and the water will be soff and the complexion much Improved,

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

mm

mm.

5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It insures you getting the best to be had Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all grocers

The Fnipstt

IdDdk

We have just received the first 1912 MODEL FLANDERS "20" and will have the same on our floor for a few days. DON'T FAIL TO CALL AND SEE IT.

Mind what we tell you, it is going to "set the corks to bobbing" in the automobile game for 1912. It is a miniature E. M. F. and you all know what they have done. Come and see for yourself.

TEne MCmiaiQii&i

Richmond, 11-13 So. 4th Street. -

Indiana 413-415 Main Street.

Bring Your Automobile TO THE AUTO INN

For Repairs and Sundries

EstaB

61

61 Yoaro

The Watch You Waxat at the Price You'll Lrike to Pay Each year at this season it is our custom to name SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON WATCHES. It is an excellent stimulant to business and makes many new customers for the store. The prices named and the reliability of every watch should "watch" every man, woman and boy in the city. Read the prices. Then see the goods, and compare.

Elgin or Waltham movement, 12 size, gold filled case, guaranteed 20 years, special sale price $7.00 Men's 17 jewel, finely adjusted movement, 20 year, gold filled, hand engraved case, special sale price SI0.00

16 size, Elgin or Waltham movement in 20 year gold filled, hand engraved case, special sale price S9.00 17 Jewel adjusted American movement. 20 year gold filled, hand engraved case, special sale price SI 3.00

Ladies' 0 size Watches, Elgin or Waltham movement, 20 year gold filled, hand engraved case, special sale price $950 Special Boys' Watch American movement, 10 year gold case, special sale price $4.25

while our stock is as large as carried by city stores there will be a great demand for these bargains so come early and get the best in this selection of high grade watches.

526 Main

r DIAMONDS-DIAMOND MOVNTINGS-WATCH REPAIRING