Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 291, 27 August 1911 — Page 5

THE IlICimOND PAIXADITJSX AND STTX-TELEGIl AM, SUXDAY. AUGUST 27, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

it 7,

Social News.

I TO ATTEND CONVENTION. Several mtmbm of the local chaptetr of the Alpha lots Alpha sorority are rlarmlng on attending tha annual eoaventlon of tha organisation. The event will be held soon in Chicago, under the supervision of Hire. Coff man. S2S2 Oroveland avenue, of that city, The program for the affair la planned to take up every minute that the vlai jra are In town, one of the consplcu one fsatur'ea being a trip down to the sand dunes In Indiana. - IN NEW CASTkE. IflM Jessie Mann, of Richmond, who sent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs Charles Lynn, on South Fifteenth Htreet, returned home this morning New Castle Times. s . TO ANDERSON. Mrs. Levi Hill, who has been Tisltlng la JVew Castle, went to Anderson on Friday. ' HOME FROM MARION. Most of the members of the Rich mond Ohapter of the Beta' Phi Sigma high school fraternity, who have been attending the annual convention of their organisation in Marion, Indiana, . during tho past week, have returned to this city. ' TO KANSAS CITY. Mr. Jehn Foley, who has been visit- ' lushes parents on South Twelfth St, : has returned to his home In Kansas 'City.. - - , veterans to meet. Survivors of the thirty-sixth Indiana regiment are to have their annual reunion In this city on the fifteenth of , September. It has been just fifty years falnoe atlas regiment was mustered In, W.C. T. U.TO MEET. ' TheMry 8. Thomas section of the iw. C. T) U. will meet for a special 'business session on Monday afternoon ! at the hoAie of the president, Mrs. Mar tha LlttlH on South Eleventh street GOES TO MARION. Mlsa4Mawde Jones of thlsxclty, has goneto Marlon, Indiana. While in ltaat.plaoaahe will visit with several ) friends. , A, flODOE DANCE. Invitations have been received by many locaU-sjecret society men and their famlWes to a dance which the Cambridge jjLpdge Number of the Knights ofPythlas, will give on the evening off August thirtieth. The event will tptke place at Jackson park with Callaway and Marson furnishing tho musio. - FEWCLUB DINNERS. Tho social life at the Country club has been thai dullest during the past week that it Has been at any time this summer. In Che past' week, only two dinner parties have been given at the club, and so Car no more have been planned for tuns week. ' v ' . , aaaaswawawMa i SOCCETV SUFFERS. The Chautauqua this year la playing havoc wlth tbe social calendar Just as It always hast dona In past years. The society people of the city, who are not out of town (on vacation trips, have congregated ' i at the Chautauqua grounds. Matty social calls,, and In formal teas ire given every day at the "white city." , Social activities will pick up at ttys end of Chautauqua, as about that time many win be returning .from, the nonth and east, all prepared tor a strenuous fall and winter of par ties and danges. , ' ' TOitADIRONDACKS. Messrs. Bonjamln T. Hill and Ray mond B. NicJoolson left this city yes terday . afternoon for a trip through the East ending in the Adirondack. On their homjeward Journey they will stop off at Rochester, New York, to serve as ushers at the wedding of Mr. Clifford K. Bnadbury and Miss Dorothy Fairbanks on September seventh. Mr. Bradbury Ms the only son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bradbury, of North Fourteenth street, this city. TO PETOSKEY. Monday a party, of Richmondltes, bound for a pleasure outing, leave early la the morning for Petoekey. Those la the party areVMrs. Harry Krelmeier, Mrs. WUllam Mtnck, and niece. Miss Hasel Mashmeyer. . FROM NEW CASTLE. Several people In Richmond are making the most of their present opportunity to entertain In honor of Mrs. A. A. Graham, of i New Castle, who is spending a short time In this city. IN TOWN AGAIN. ' I Mrs. J. W. Corwin Is once more in this city. Mrs. Corwin has been for soma time in Knlghtstown as the guest of friends. SACK FROM CANADA. Dr. and Mrs. George G. Ferling and daughters. Misses Edna and Rose, arrive In Richmond this morning. The entire family has been on a trip through Southern Canada. FOR MRS. KLUTER ' In honor of Mrs. Kluter, who Is visiting Marlon Indiana as the . house guest of Mrs. J. T. Davis, several members of the sewing circle to whic,h Mrs. Kluter belonged while a resident of Marlon, gave a party yesterday afternoon. . TO HAGERSTOWN. "Mrs. J. W. Carr. of San Francisco, and her sister, Mrs. A. C. Murdock, of South Bend, have gone to Hagerstown where they will spend a few days visiting Mr. Frank Hawkins, their uncle, and Mr. and Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Carr Mid Mrs. Murdock have been visiting their parents. Mr, and Mrs. George Hawkins, of North Sixth street A KAPPA'S TO MEET. The annual convention of the Kappa Afcia Phi high school fraternity will xxr .at Fort Wayne,-Indiana from

KMC DID. EHV too urte h fdK A KIOE IN HI car and i aiiye Witt BE, SATISFIES UNTtfc I OWN AMD" IHI ONI MTU1I- I v August 31 to September 2. The hosts have planned an exciting program which is expected to consume all the time that the visiting members of the frat are In town. The Richmond delegates to the meeting are Messrs. Ev erett McConaha and Charles Twigg. TO NIAGARA FALL8; Misses Cora and Ethel Johnson have left for a trip through the east. The ultimate destination of their journey will be Niagara Falls. While In Cleveland, O., they will stop at the home of their sister, Mrs. A. S. Weaver.,.: , ;. ? '- . liiaiajikiA a mm aa aa - Mrs. Mary Armstrong and Miss 13 va Walker, both residents of Indlanapo:lsrt are In Richmond as the guests of I. X Brown, of South Eleventh street. PICNIC FOR j. B. G. The members of the J. B. G. were delightfully entertained last Thursday at the home of Miss Edna Starr, north ofUhe city. The affair was In tho formot a picnic, and lasted the whole day. At noon, a dainty picnic dinner was served to the guests. Those whoxattended were the Misses Elsie Hart, Florence Spauldlng, Marie Studt. RubyNShaw. India Hart. Fran ces Dickinson, Mary Highley, Marguerite Highley. Edna Dickinson and Arva Jackson. BRIDGE PARTY. ' A delightful and attractive bridge party was given only a day or two ago in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jay. who has just returned to this city after an absence of some time. Miss Mary Jay was the hostess for the affair which was' held at her residence on Eleventh street. At the end of the card game, a luncheon was served. The number present Included Mh and Mrs. Harry Math'er, Misses Mary and Louise Mather, Misses Stella and Bertha Kelsey, Misses Irene and Naomi Mather, Messrs. Harry Jay.V Ernest Mather, Samuel Mather, and vMather Kelsey. ' . . - . V;.. FOR EMPIRE STATE. M lss Dorothy . Vaughan . has left town fof a. Journey to New, York state where she will probably stay the re mainder of the summer. -Her principal stop will be at the Clifton Spring Sanitarium, at Clifton Springs, N. Y. FROM JAMES LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parry returned yesterday from a two- week's vacation at James Lake, Angola, Indiana. FADS AND FASHIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The craze for stencling has now invaded the realm of dress, and it is impossible to forsee where It wyi end. Many of the new chiffon and thin silk waists for fall show stenciled patterns which are Outlined with beads in very effective style. This trimming is really very charming and, of course, is much more quickly-applied than the same amount, of embroidery would be. In new embroideries in fall waists very pretty, effects have been achiev ed by working big, conventional flowers with silk floss and .filling In the centres with colored chiffon or dyed lace." .. t' Most of the chiffon and silk blouses have shallow lace yokes set in the rounded or V-shaped decolletage and

MMtrr OK MC

fY0U 'a. Tv, I ln TWENTY ) V I ICARRIE MAR) c Z -T . ; H,rt T0 T!r (fm w most , ' QUICK f'QUlCK!. 1 C4l i'THEY'IL WEVER CATCH USM-jl- (mTT-HlE VAS TT1 PABOARbLJ teACSYYUo"7 -SIlEtP AU THI5 TIME ? ' -':-&&vteA Trnti x mccay

A Midsummer's Day

(f I OO NOT II WHEN A WOMAN I Ml BUT HER AN I I (WANTS A IrHMG I I

nYlNOMNW AW PLANE . feNfc HAS 0 HUS I IHEwAIR. t W WjtL kL U AND T IT I

(EH? UM! I WIN HERf I log SHC U Go I I

more and more high, boned stock collars are noted at the top of these yokes. Dutch necks will doubtless be worn in the house, but with the trim, good looking autumn street suit, a high collar around the throat is by far the smarter choice. There is a growing tendency to discard the peasant sleeve with the clinging shoulder line for a close-fitting sleeve set into an arm's eye, and many of the new sleeves bell ou toward the lower edge. ' Long shoulder lines, however, will undoubtedly continue for some time to come arid some, waists show shoulders extended several Inches down over the arm, with the sleeve set in between shoulder and elbow In quaint, old-fashioned style. Many of the French blouses of lingerie material have long sleeves edged with pleated frills which fall over the hand, a picturesque, but rather untidy fashion which never finds enthusiastic favor with women who have some kind of work to do., For trot-about wear with morning tailored suits the silk blouses with mannish cut and long sleeves are immensely chic. These blouses are made of washable silk and mercerized pongee fabric which Is very silky and lustrous. They are perfectly plain, with a few tucks in front to lend sufficient fullness over tho bust, and mannish sleeves finished with turned-back sufTs. The high turnover collar Is pinned trimly beneath a four-in-hand tie of eilk. ' In the early fall days the shops always ahow flannel shirt waists and attractive flannels by the yard for making up these waists for winter wear; but flannel waists are really too warm in our heated houses and under fur and heavy tcloth coats. Also, they are too informal to be really smart with tailored suits. v Women find the foulards of this season especially charming; they afford the minimum of weight and warmth and yet, are correct for all occasions. A woman generally looks well-dressed when wearing a .figured foulard gown trimmed with plain-colored satin, with touches of white or ecru lace. . Fashion- insistenly demands that the collar and jabot shall .correspond. If the collar is Irish lace the jabot must not be Cluny, or vice-versa. Whatever one is the other must be. The willow plume seems to have had Its day and probably will make its Ifinal exit with the summer. . . Tha Flag of Denmark. In the year 1219 King Waldemar of Denmark, when leading his troops to battle against the Llvonlans, saw. or thought he saw. a bright light in the form of a cross in the sky. He held this appearance to be a promise of divine aid sod pressed forward to victory. A"rom this time be had the cross placed on the flag of his country and callett it the Dannebrog that K ilie strength of Denmark. Aside from legend ther Is no doubt that this flag with the croVs was adop'ted by Denmark in the thirteenth century and that at about the name date an order, known as the orejer of Dannebrog. was instituted, to wktch only soldiers and sailors wii were ; distinguished for courage were allowed to belong. The flag of lcnmark. a plain red banner bearing on it a white cross. Is the old est flag now ' in existence. For 30U years both Norway and Sweden were united wh Denmark under this flag. Housekeeper. '

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Dream

He Proved It. Down Fresno way lived a man who was quite attentive to a woman who had a lovely young daughter, says the San Francisco Chronicle. UlA frequent calls at the home of the two were so noticeable that the neighbors began to speculate. One day the woman spoke to her suitor thus: "The neighbors say that you are courting me for my money," i ''Foolish chatter," be countered, with a laugh. "'Don't pay any attention to such idle gossip. To prove that I am not. I suggest that you deed ' all of your property to your daughter." This the woman did and the next day the man eloped with the lovely young daughter Norway has the lowest death rate in Europe. England comes next. Is The Stoamaek DiepeneaMef (An operation for the removal of the stomach, !n a Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion amons the surgeons whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be Bone the worse for it. Before the discussion had well died out. the patient had died. It demonstrated he could not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in rood condition, and cure constipation, indigestion, etc.. use the great herb laxative compound,- Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Druggists sell it at SO centc and SI bottle.

At Conkey's, Drugs

Chautauquans Welcome ! When up town, make our store your rest room. Postage stamps always on hand, free telephone,scity directory and all Information gladly given. Get your cameras and photo supplies of us. We also do photo finishing. We have just received a large shipment of the latest City Souvenir Postals 1c each. Stationery, Box Candy, Perfumes and Fountain Pens. "If it's filled at Conkey's it's right!"

Imickinsqn

OUR ADVICE: BUY DIAMONDS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE Our Interests and the interests of our customers are identical. We do not mean by this merely that ft is good business to render good service. We invest heavily in diamonds, and naturally take care that they are carefully and efficiently graded, 'weighed and priced. This we do ourselves. Diamonds carefully bought are an investment They are particularly safe, marketable and appreciate in intrinsic value. They are not subject to manipulation or depreciation. This is why Dickinson Diamonds are really "worth while." Our. Diamonds are marked in plain figures, nothing Is hidden. If a stone is not perfect, the shape or cutting not- correct or if K Is "off color," it is so marked. , ' rEvery diamond is absolutely , guaranteed to be just what we sell It for, and you are therefore fully protected, as H is graded and classed to its real irytrtasic value. , , . Let us explain personally, our terms and prices on Diamonds. We are never too busy to give you courteous attention whether you are ready to buy

or merely seek Information. O, E. Dickinson Diamonds, Diamond Mountings, , Watches, Jevelry

Richmond Chautauqua Program

CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM. 8unday, August 27. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Edward F. Haavameler, Superintendent, 10:30 a.m. Byron W. King, Sermon, -The Light of the World." 1:30 p.m. Band Concert. . 2:00 p.m. Virginia Jubilees. 2:45 p. m. Judge A. Z. Blair, "Cleansing the Electorate of Adams County, Ohio, and ' Its Lesson to the Nation. 4:00 p. m. Sacred Concert 7:00 p.m. Band Concert. 7 : 30 p. m. Virginia Jubilees. 8 : 15 p. m. Father John Daly. "The Homeless Child and the Juvenile Court." 9 : 30 p. m. Virginia Jubilees. Monday, August 28. 9:30 a.m. Bible Study, Dent Atkinson. " 10:00 a. m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, "Schools of Indiana." 11:00 a.m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, "Franklin." 1:00 p.m. Band Concert 1:30 p. m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, , "Complete Education for . the Masses." 2:30 p.m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent "American Oratory Patrick Henry to Daniel Webster." 4 : 00 p. m. Music or Reader. 7:00 p.m. Band Concert and Reader, 7:?0p. m. Apollo Concert Co. 8:00 p.m. Geo. R. Stuart, "Is Fun Divine or Devilish?" , Tuesday, August 29. 9:30 a.m. Bible Study, Dent Atkinson. 10:00 a.m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, "Emerson." 11: 00 a. m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, V "What is the Matter With Our Common Schools?" 1 : 00 p. m. Band Concert. 1:30 p. m. Lecturer Leon H. Vincent "Hawthorne." 2:30 p. m. Wm. J. Bryan, "The Price of a Soul." 4:00 p. m. Music or Reader. 7 : 00 p. m. Band Concert and Reader. 7:30 p. m. Apollo Concert Co. S : 00 p. m. Ralph Bingham, "Funny Man." "Not a Lecture." Wednesday, August 30. 9:30 a. m. Bible Study, Dent Atkinson. , . ' 10:00 a.m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, "Country Life and Country Schools." 11:00 a.m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, "Lowell." 1: 00 p. m. Band Concert. 1:30 p.m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, "Schools of the Twentieth 1 Century." ' " '" ., 2 : 30 p. m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent "American Humor Artemus Ward . to Mark Twain." 3:30 p.m. Chicago Operatic Co. 7:00 pirn. Band Concert 7:30 p.m. Band Concert. 7:30 p.m. Music and Reader. 8 : 00 p. m. Chicago Operatic Co., Grand Opera. Thursday, August 31. ' 9:30 a. m. Bible Study, Dent Atkinson.. 1 10:00 a.m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent "Burns." 11:00 a.m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, . , , "Country Life and Coun- ' try Schools." 1 : 00 p. m. Band Concert 1 : 30 p. m Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, "Scott" 2:30 p.m. Dr. Frederick Cook, "The Arctic Explorer." 7:00 p.m. Band Concert. 7:30 p.m. Music and Reader. 8:00u. m. Geo. P. Early, "Other Days." 9th and Main. "The place you get the ' most change back."

Friday, September 1. m. Bible Study. Dent Atkinson. m. Lecture. F. . Cotton. "The Decline in Enrollment in High School." m. Lecture, Leon II. Vincent "Jane Austen." m. Band Concert . xm. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, "Industrial Education." m. Byron C. Piatt "Tho Mass Against the Man." m. Kellogg-Halnea Singing Party. m. Band Concert m. Music and Reader. m. Kellogg-Haines Singing

9: 10: 30 a. 00 a. ll:00i 00 p. 30 p. 30 p. 00 p. 00 p. 30 p. 00 p. Party. Grand Opera. Saturday, September 2. 10: 2: 2: 00 a. 00 p. 30 p. m. Athletics, m. Band Concert m. Kellogg-Haines Singing Party. m. Children's Exercises, under direction of Miss Anna K. Neale. m. Band Concert and Reader, m. Kel'ogg-Haines Co. m. Nicola, Magician. Sunday, September 3. 3:00 p. 7: 7: 8; 9: 10: 1: 1: 00 p. 30 p. 00 p. 30 a. 00 a. m. Sunday School, Judge Boggs, Superintendent . m. Sermon, Dent Atkinson, "Bible in Civilisation.' m. Band Concert m. Kellogg-Haines Singing Party. m. Raboi Leonard Levy, "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." m. Sacred Concert. m. Band Concert and Reader. :00p. :30p. :00p. 00 p. 00 p. 30 p. m. Kellogg-Haines ' Singing Party. m. Rev. J. Everist Cathell, "Our National Significance and Scope." 8:00 p. Good form Hints For Traveler. When a man serves as a woman's escort on a railway train be, should buy her ticket see that her luggage Is checked, carry her bag, etc., or pay a porter to do so, and see that she Is comfortably seated. If the journey is n fairly long one and the ticket cost a few dollars or more, the woman should pay for the ticket but If It Is only a short trip and the cost of the ticket is comparatively small the man should pay for everything. If but one meal Is taken in the dining car the man may act as host, but when the journey is a long one the woman should, of course, pay for her own meals. When a long journey of some days is taken, a man will frequently find that he can serve in many little ways a woman or women who are traveling alone. This Is perfectly proper If it Is done with dignity. But during a run of a few boprs. it Is not permi8sib.le. for avc Yon

If you have not, it will pay yon to call at our store and get a peep at the csr that is to be the "hit" of the coming season. Its silence while running;, its lines of beauty, and its construction for comfort, are the features that are attracting attention. If you are resdy to bay, let us demonstrate thb car to you, cr whsi is better, talk with some of the ccsteaers to whomVe hare sold.

11-13 S.4DSL

nfsfcmond. led.

a man to try to make the sQaihtancs of any woman traveling atone no Saut

ter how amen he asay wish 1 In various way. . A weU bred traveler will or shore a way Into a car, bat wCl enter quietly, following those who are ahead in the line of people who are waiting. ' la a ear that fa only partially filled It is pernUaaibta to deposit one's belongings In an empty seat bat as the train fills np one should not be so inconsiderate as to occupy a seat In this way. hi l-tW "V The Idaal Guest When visiting friends or relatives a guest should adapt herself as well as possible to her new environment and bring no jarring note or undue disturbance into the family circle. There are ao many little attentions that can bring comfort and joy into a. household. If a hostess feels tbst her guest needs constant entertaining" and amusement and special service she will not wish to repeat her invitation ao soon again. Of course no one needs to be reminded that an invitation to spend a few days or a few weeks under an-, other's roof la a great compliment and that it is the duty of the guest to do all that he or she can to show appreclntiott of the fact by entering lnt all of the festivities ; with enthusiasm and interest. At the tame time one must be careful to give as little trouble as possible, especially In a house where only one maid Is employed. For the time being the euest is a member of the family. LESSARD, RECRUIT FOR THE REDS, DIES (National News Association) COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 26. Pitcher Tom Lessard of the local club, who was recently sold to the Cincinnati iieus, uieu eariy wis morning at a iov car hospital from septicaemia caused by tonsilitls. He was taken ill at Indianapolis a week ago and since that time has been sinking rapidly. Lessard's home was at Nashua, N. H. He was 21 years old. 5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Lebsl - It Insures you getting the best to be had Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all groeere Seen :z

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