Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 289, 25 August 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELiEGRAM, FRIDAT, AUGUST 25; 1911.

V PAGE FIVE. '

Social News

INTER-TENT AFFAIRS. Inasmuch as the unpropltioui turn which the weather, bu Uken fad which will keep many of the Chautauqua campers Inside their tents for a good part of the time, several are say Ing that this year an unprecedented number of lnter-tent visits will be on the social program. . Camp life In the rain Is very seldom exceptionally cheery, and from the way things are starting, It seems that the campers are planning to rely a great deal on each other's company for entertainment until the weather permits them to be out doors again. JORDAN-HILL WEDDING. Mr. N. L. Jordan and Miss Ida B. Hill were -married Thursday, August 17, In Cincinnati. They will be at home in their new residence, 26 East McMillan ' street, after September first. The bride was formerly a resident of Richmond. FROM OHIO. Mrs. Frank Harding of Cincinnati, Is In Richmond as the guest of Mrs. Sol Frankel of the Reed Apartments. LINEN SHOWER. A very pleasant evening party, the main feature of which was a linen shower In honor of Miss Myrtle Purdy, one of our bride-elects, was given yesterday to several friends. The hostess was Miss Julia Taylor. Later In the evening a luncheon was served. BACK FROM ILLINOIS. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and fam- ' ily have returned from a three weeks' vacation trip to Grand Ridge, Illinois. REUNION AT GLEN. The annual reunion of the Railsback family was held yesterday at 'Glen Miller park. The main feature of ' the day was the picnic - dinner, at which about seventy-five or eighty were present. After a short program at the pavilion, the officers for next year were chosen: . President, Miss Elma Hale; secretary and treasurer. Miss Bertha Bulla. Conspicuous among those who came from a distance to attend the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Cobb of Bedford, Indiana; Mr. David Pierce of Hamilton, Oblo; Miss Adelaide Rallsback. of. Indianapolls; and Mr. Charles Rallsback of Mississippi. TO SIDNEY. Mr. E. Vaughan Willams of this city, visited Sidney, Ohio, yesterday on his motorcycle. At the Ohio town he was the guest of Miss Margaret Hess for luncheon. , , . . ORR DINNER. Mrs. T. B. Orr will entertain Miss Mary Lemon of Richmond. Miss Nelle Jones, Mr. Otto Buettner and Mr. Austin Rutherford at a six o'clock dinner this evening at her home 203 West Fifth street, .Miss Lemon being the geust of honor. Anderson Daily t Bulletin. - - - . FROM STATE CAPITAL. Mrs. Ferllng, wife of Judge Ferllng and a resident of Indianapolis, is making a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas, 117 Kinsey St, , BETA CONVENTION. Affairs at the annual convention of the Beta Phi Sigma high school fraternity now In progress at Marlon, Ind., kept all the visitors on the jump again yesterday. The principal features were open houses at the local Beta chapter house and at the Mecca club. The Theta Phi Lambda and Phi Epsilon Iota sororities were In charge of the affairs. In the evening the annual banquet was held at the I. O. O. F. hall, where 250 members of the frat gathered for the feast. This afternoon the election of officers for the coming year will divide the visitor's time with other business and a theater party. The big feature of the whole convention will occur tonight when the big ball Is held at the Coliseum. The place has been elaborately fitted up for the occasion and the convention Is sure to have a grand climax for Its conclusion. Several boys from Richmond left early this morning to Join those who went for the whole affair and to participate in the last days' celebration. CALIFORNIA WEDDING. Miss Daisy Thomas, formerly a resident of Richmond, was married recently to Mr. Harrison E. Prose at Los Angeles. The couple took a trip to the Catalina Islands, and have now returned to their home In Los Angeles. A tew friends of the bride went from this city to attend the ceremony. DAISY CLUB TO MEET. The meeting of the members of the Daisy Club for this week will be at the home of Mrs. Oates on South Thirteenth street. PARTY AT KOKOMO. Miss Orpha Tolle, of Kokomo. entertained with a theater party Wednesday In honor of her guest. Miss Birdella Reber. of Richmond. DINNER PARTY. Mrs. J. E. Brown entertained many of her friends at a dinner party yesterday. The guests were Mrs. Charles Krauskoff. of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Mayes, of Franklin, Ind., and Miss Ivy Hunt, of this city. OTTE-SIMPSON WEDDING. One of the attractive features of the week In the Richmond social world was the wedding ceremony last night at the home of the bride where Miss Marjorie Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Simpson, and Mr. Walter H. Otte, son of Mr. Fred Otte, ware married by the Rev. Albert J. Feeger, of the St. John's Lutheran church. The bride appeared In a Ires of. white mull, trimmed with Irish lace, and both she and the groom were unattended. The entire house vas decorated with astors and golden :kw, and the dining room, where a upper waa served after the wedding

was especially effectively decorated with these flowers. Those seated at the bride's table for supper were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Simpson, the bride's par

ents, her brothers, Edward and Rlch-J ard, and Mr, and Mrs. Otte. The bride was at one time a teacher In the local schools, and her husband is in the grocery business In this city., All their friends wish them happiness in their new home at 319 North Fifth J street. FOR KENTUCKIANS. A delightful picnic supper was given yesterday evening at her home on South Seventh street by Mrs. Jeff Clark. The affair was in honor of Mr J and Mrs. Judkins of Bellview, Kyi., who are visiting in this city. Quite a number of friends were present, and a most enjoyable time was experienced. Those at the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt, Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Judkins and dau ghter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price,, Mr. Reece Marlatt. Mrs. Jeff Clark and Misses Ethel and Ruth Marlatt. FROM FISHING. Mr. Otto Heins and Mr. Lloyd, of the Westcott Hotel, returned today from aJ ten days' ashing trip at Blair, Mich. EUCHRE CLUB MEETS. A very enjoyable afternoon marked the meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Henry P. Miller, 328 South Eighth street. The game was played by three tables, the prises being awarded to Mrs. Alfred Collet t, Mrs. John Hewett, Mrs. John Tillman and the hostess. The home was prettily adorned with yellow and white astors. One of the guests was Mrs. Frank Harding of Cincinnati. The next gathering of the jlub members will take place at the home of Mrs. John Tillman on North Twenty-. second street, in about two weeks. IN ECONOMY. Mrs. Henry Vogelsong and daughter, Alice, are visiting Mrs. Laura Flemralng of Economy. W. C. T. U. PICNIC. The Frances E. Willard Union of the W. C. T. U. will hold a picnic at the Chautauqua grounds on next Tues day, instead of Thursday, as announced. All the members of the Union are invited to attend with lunch baskets. Those in charge expect that nearly all the thirty members will be present. In the afternoon they will listen to the lecture at the Auditorium. FADS AND FASHIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The summer season has passed its climax and, although it Is still warm and the lightest summer toilettes are still seasona ble .the thoughts of women begin to turn toward autumn and the surprises In fashions which It may bring. The regular fall fashions will not be divulged until later, when the leading housees have their autumn openings, but the late summer models are full of hints of things to come and new ma terials and trimmings are already dis played In the wholesale houses and even In some of the most progressive retail shops. Only a few of these new things, however, are allowed to reach tbe counters. The others are guarded from the public eye until the actual opening of the fall season and new importations are coming In daily. If one may judge by the imported stuffs up to date the two-faced materials are to te much in evidence both in silks and woollens. One can find these effects In all weights from soft, heavy, reversible cloths for motor or polo coats to the lightest of serges and the supplest of satine. Just how these materials will be used remains to be seen, though in connection with the cover-all coats the riddle Is easy to read, for already stunning coats fashioned from the double faced stuffs are on view, and for that matter models in such materials were launched last spring. Soft neutral tones often have reverse sides in brilliant color and the bright green or blue or cerise or orange shows in collars, cuffs, etc. Smart coats are made up too in one-tone polo cloth or similar material backed with white, a huge white collar being chic and becoming if not as serviceable as one of a darker hue. Checked effects are much used for the reverse side of plain tone woollens. In some cases the whole coat is really reversible. What has been said of the heavier coat materials applies as well to the lighter weight double-faced cloths designed for suit purposes. The color combinations in these double-faced materials are extremely varied and often strong of contrast. Just what the autumn season will have to offer in colors cannot be stated now. It hardly seems possible that there are variations Btill to be run upon the primal lines, but there may be eligibility different nuances of well known lines and when the season is well along one or two shades will, of course, become enormously popular. The yellows and the various tones of beige, champagne, sand, etc., have been gradually claiming a place high on the color list this summer, and a correspondent well Informed on the subject writes that at least two of the famous Paris dressmakers are taking

Hffir-l7EATCEta It is a well known fact that it is harder to digest cold food than warm food, n " most the d eaten in hot weather is iced, a great amount of digestive suffering results. It is well to be careful about what you eat in hot weather, USB iTiA not to over-eat, but it is more important fjn CALDWCLL'fi stil YOU are suffering from indigestion to AvmiSDITDnrl Jave tt .cured Promptly. It is hard enougfi at . t,VT rU9rM best to bear up under terrible beat, but when the stomach is loaded With food it cannot digest and the bowels are dogged with decaying matter, the whole system becomes congested. You become subject to headaches, colds, fever, constipation and a dozen and one ailments that make life a burden, r Take a few doses of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and you win find immediate relief an1 in a shnrt - . t. :n

the stomach and bowels and give your system a nw start. Appetite, good spirit, sound sleep and energy will soon return and your dyspepsia will have vanished. The cost is only 50 cents or Sl.oo a bottle, and there is sufficient for VOU and VOur f amilv A TPT A T T?1TTT T? rnrc nt? rm rnr

had by writing to Pa. W. B CALDWELL, 400

up these colors with enthusiasm for fall uses. . ,v Just what will be done with the taffetas which have come Into emphatic favor during the summer no one seems to know. The material has not run its course, has not even reached the highest point of its popularity. It will undoubtedly be much worn throughout the fall, but whether it will continue in vogue during the winter is a question impossible to answer at the preent time. The use of chiffon for blouses has increased tremenduously since last year. Women have learned how graceful and becoming the chiffon blouse is and how easily such a blouse may be slipped over different slips to make pleasing changes with the one coat and skirt costume. This year some of the chiffon blouses are used over foundations of metallic brocade, which is wonderfully soft and supple. The glistening brocade of the lining is so rich in itself that such blouses need no further trimmings than a line of gilt or dull silver cord around the neck opening and at the edge of the sleeves. Sometimes a double row of tiny, metal buttons is set down the front

For the Children Hattie Enjoying Hr Daily Bath. Photo by American Press Association. Elephants, as most young people know, are very fond of bathing, and in their native jungles frequently seek the rivers and lakes to enjoy a water frolic. Down at Coney Island the pachyderms take a swim in tbe surf and greatly enjoy buffeting the salt billows. When bathing at the beach the huge beasts are accompanied by trainers, who sit on their necks and guide them from the water when their time is up. This Is necessary, for they are show animals and must be In their places when the performance begins. If left to themselves they would probably forget all about their engagements. The elephant in tbe picture Is Hattie. the famous performing elephant in the Central Park zoo. The photographer caught her as she was getting her daily bath from a hose. Her expression shows she is enjoying it hugely. An Old Timee. Turtles are one of a few kind? of animals that live longer than men do. They look their age too. A turtle that had a date mark on him, though not the date of bis arrival in the world, was found a few days ago la New York, not far from Poughkeepsie, where tbe boat races are held on tbe Hudson river in the early summer. The turtle, which was a land tortoise, was found by David B. Sleight, who lives on the farm where his father lived for many years. On tbe turtle's back,, but in the hard shell, Mr. Sleight found his father's Initials, A. W. S., and the date 1854, cut deeply and still plainly visible. He added his own initials and the date and turned tbe little creature loose to live perhaps until another generation of Sleights come along. A Bathtub by the Sea. , A few miles below Delniar, Cal., there may be seen in a rocky ledge a peculiar basin cut out of solid rock. It measures 6 by 4 feet and its depth is about five feet. At higb tide tbe basin is filled: at low, it and tbe surrounding rock ledge are laid bare. Above the basin are gutters, which allow the escape of surplus waters. It Is supposed that tbe bath was used by the Indians in early times and that they heated the sea water by means of heated stones. It Is not improbable that the sick redskins obtained relief from skin diseases and other ills by baths in the hot salt water of this peculiar basin. It is quite well made and shapely and would have been very convenient for such a purpose. A Doll's Silver Set A set of silver for the doll's dressing table can be made from tinfoil, so it is a good plan to save all the tinfoil that comes around candy, etc.. and smooth it out nicely. Yon may make a mirror for the 'drawing room or the doll's boudoir of the tinfoil with a border of gold paper. Cut out a piece of cardboard in any shape you desire and then cover it with tinfoil. The gilt border should not be plain, but should be cut into ornamental corners or used to cover a raised frame of cardboard. If you are going to use the mirror for the dining room or library of the doll's house make the mirror in the same manner with a double cardboard frame around the edge and cover this frame with dark paper in tbe wood tones. CridwsU Bid,.. M Hem 11.. PL

St. Q CA sfp -

Of Interest To

A PARISIAN CREATION. One of the Latest Models Turned Out by Doucet. I ft" I mm mm r"f Tse- 1 CHABMIXO VBOCS OP BLACK AJ.D WHITS. Paris has gone mad this season over black and white effects, and the all white costume shoes, bat, parasol and gown is the last cry at the French races, where Dame Fashion is seen at ber best and smartest. The costume pictured baa an over drapery and bodice trimming of black and white striped ninon- edged with ball adorned Cluny lace, which dentille also forms tbe kimono waist. The underskirt of white chiffon Is made fluffy about the bottom with three princess lace flounces. Tbe girdle and bow arc of black velvet. Queen Mary's Earrings. It is because Queen Mary is never Been -without earrings that so many smart women of today are wearing them. Her majesty has a really fine collection of theso ornaments, some of which are of jjrwat historic interest. Many fine pairs' were bequeathed to the queen by her late mother, Mary, duchess of Teck, u-ho also had a great penchant for earrings. For day wear the queen usually favors short earrings, generally of single stones, which rest on the ear, but in tbe evening sho adopts the picturesque long shape. Her ears are pierced in old fashioned style, and she will have nothing to do with the screw fastenings which ore almost universally used today. i 7

i

Est. 61 Years. A 13 The trade of this V 1 establishment has 1 increaser more than 1 1 400 per cent in Last El Four Years. Why? JpJ

ainnip Loire., airad dOHi GBaflttSp caeCiecs o tHlainidl ddd (rOaoDdl Just the cracker for luncheons : crisp and ,crackeryf and has a salt top, adding flavor that is fine; Ask your groceryman, he has them and will deliver them to you daily. Don't accept a substitute. Phone 1239 if you should happen to not get Elks, and we will see that are supplied Yours Truly, RICHMOND BAKING CO.

The Women

IN EMPIRE STYLE. A Frock That Imitates Two Pieoe Suit. VBOOK Or BSBKDA GBEHJf BBOADCXOTK. This dainty costume of reseda green broadcloth, which is braided .in tbe same color, appears to be a smart suit worn over a lace blouse, ' but the "blouse" is merely a yoke and jabot of cream lace set into the bodice, and a circular hip tunic gives the coat effect The Shirt Waist Question. Many girls and women make tbeii own shirt waists, a task comparatively easy after one has a pattern that is perfectly adapted to her individual Idiosyncrasies. One young woman used to have a waist made by the most famous shirt waist maker in the city. She took it home, ripped it apart, cut nr esn.rt rattern of it and

) kith

DERMA VIVA, the Idesl Face Powder Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles. Moth or Liver Spots cured in a few days. Have handled this preparation for years and recommend it Price 50c.

LEO H. FIHE.

If you have furniture, piano, fixtures, horses and vehicles, or any other personal property with which to secure a loan, you can get any amount you need on short notice. We are specially equipped with private offices, and guarantee to our patrons the strictest confidence. If you can not call, write or phone us, and we will send - our representative to your home. ; We assure you the lowest rata In the city and invite you to our offices to investigate.-

Take elevator to third

mk& her summer 'waist by Ihe pattern. Bar waists always fitted her well, bat there were some attendant trouble and expense. A contributor in Harper's Baaar tells her plan. She bought a plain pattern and some cheap madras, cut and carefully fitted a waist, ripped it a partit was only basted, of coarse and recut her pattern by it. Then she had a pattern to which, she could apply tucks, embroidery or lac at her pleasure, doing this before cutting , the aoods. v v . , ,

HIS ONLY REGRET. .'The narrow That Consumed Bichat . Wktn He Was Dying. Over a century ag died Xavier Blchat. the famoun physician and anatomist, author of "fAnatomie Geaerale. He probably dissected more human corpses I ban any other man in the ww!d history: tie established e record wbea be oneued 125 bodies during one winter. Of his nerve a tale Is told. , Waeu be lay on bin deatbbod he called bb colleagues to him aud said: '"Dear friends, I am done, but what comfort me i tbe fact that my case is remarkable one. ( hare bad unusual symptoms for some days which 1 bave analyzed. Tbey have greatly sur prised me." The doctor Nought to reassure him. lie answered that he was under uo Uluainu with regard to himself. "I shall die fairly satisfied with my life and go to tbe grave wltfc only one recret, oue jrreat sorrow." "What Ih that? be was asked. "1 am distressed that after death I cannot dissect my own body, I could. 1 am certain. hnv ninde some beautiful scientific dis-ovrieH." Then b eaufc back. murmurii!K; "I must not think about It. It won't bear thinking of." ViKtm!nstr (iasptte. In i year or two tnere wm oe a macadamized belt road system around the island of Hawaii. 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 ADAMS DRUG STORE. Mteita I We want the attention of every one who is in need of MONEY, long enough to ' exolain our methods. Our terms are so easy that it is not necessary for you to worry about the Money' question floor. Phone 2560

GLAD HEARTS These are snob ss the) world who have the ft of fintSng joy everywhere and of leaviogit bahiad them when they sn. Their influence is an inevitable gladdening of the heart. It seems as a a shadow of CooTs own gift had pasted upon them. They five Kg) without meaning to shine. These btidht hearts have a great work to do for God Faber.

In London 900.000 persons are living more than two in a room ; and 26.000 persons are living six or more fn a single room. - "".:'.'.. MiottaCxcs MaylXlaeBipcn to yon, as they do to everyone. If you eat too fast, do not masticate properly, or take food that does not agree with you, digestive derangements are almost sure to come, and indigestion generally leads to very serious physical troubles. MOT relieve and cure indigestion. Taey have a quick and tonic action ost the stomach and its nerves, and SO they give direct aid to digestion. They carry away also the Indigestible matter. With their use dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste, unpleasant breath and flatulence disappear. You should be careful and remember Bcccham's PtSs Mil KOfjCuft Ttob VJo-OuUfj SsU siMiwbssa. SchcolCIilItlrea Often suffer from Eye Strain which not only retards their physical development but prevents : their advancement, in school work. No child can do his best unless he Is properly equipped for the work. You may not be able te judge whether or not your child has eye-strain, hence It Is imperav tive that the . examination be made by a specialist. Bring your child te s MISS C. M. SWEITZEU OPTOMETRIST, ' 274 Main Street. Phone 1099. 9274 Main St. o Teeth Aeho Don't you have ' them extracted by a dentist who knows how to extract without giving you pain. CE"JY0ffi: DENTAL PAEMB 9044 Main St. 171

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