Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 309, 14 September 1911 — Page 5

THE IlICII2XOXI PALULDIUM AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1 121 before 11:30 in order to Insure publication in the evening edition

THE VISION. You are the vision, you are the Image of the dream. The Tolce among the stars, the silence In the stream, A breath of the Infinite poise, where space and time are spun And the circling orbits wheel their planets round the sun. Beyond the outer margin, where nothing calls to God, Leaps the iery symbol to bloom where your feet have trod: Here Is the earth resurgent with color and bloom of spring. Glorying the dream and the vision in the song you bring. William Stanley Braithwatte, in Cosmopolitan..

ELABORATE DANCE.

Perhaps the most elaborate social event to be given in this city during the winter will be the large dancing ' . t I- J 1 1 .

paixy or oau wmcn is oeina arraogeu

for by a committee of the Kappa Al

pha Phi fraternity, one of the most popular fraternal organization In this city. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Mr. Robert

Crane, Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Al-

den MarshaU. Mr. Huston Marlatt and

Mr. Charles Twigg. The affair will be held 'on the evening of January the

first and will be one of the most charming society events of the mid-winter.

Invitations will be issued to all local

frats and members of the Kappa fra ternlty in other cities wHi also be in Ylted to attend. ,

Last winter the Kappa's gave a most delightful dance which was one of the

.most elaborate events of that season and Is still being remembered with pleasure by those who were permitted to attend. An out-of-town orchestra will furnish the dance music for this affair. Several of tbe members who are on - this year's committee were members of last season's committee and with their wide knowledge of arranging for i such affairs will greatly add to the success of this year's venture. Persons L. ...111 ..i ..i i M .1 . . . .1

wuu will n iriv!jvgcu iu micuu bib looking forward with much anticipation to the event.

LAST WEDNESDAY. Mrs. W. ,0. Ryan was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the First Methodist church at her ' home in South Thirteenth street. The time was spent In talking over the work for the coming year.

CRI ENDS' . MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The September meeting of the Friends, t? Foreign v Missionary Boclety , " "was held Wednesday afternoon with , Mrs. E. P. Trueblood at her 'home in College avenge. An' election of officers was held resulting is follows: President Mrs. John Jackson. ' Vice President Mrs. Belle C. Bailey Secretary 'Mrs. Herschel Coffin. Treasurer1 Miss Sarah Moorman.. - Superintendent' of LiteratureMrs. Lillian H. Reynolds. w After the election of officers "News From tbe Field" was given. Mrs. Pha- . riba Stevens read letters concerning Mexico. These, were followed by a talk on Japan given by Mrs. Philip Schneider. Mrs. Schneider told of the work of her daughter, Mrs. Binford in Japan. Miss Sarah Hussey gave news from Rahnallah, near Jerusalem. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Tbe October meeting will be an evening session and the husbands of the members will be Invited. This year ' each member will be requested Co. pay a, dollar In order to obtain membership. , ;

FOR TAMPA, FLORIDA. Professor rLV Swank and family who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Riffle : for some time .have left for Tampa, Florida, where they will make their future borne. :

QIVINQ HOUSE PARTY. The active chapter of the Phi Beta PI Sorority of Butler College, composed of Miss Ruth Tbarp, Miss . Madge Eppert. Miss Mary Stilts, Miss Ellasbeta Ohr, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Olive Cllne, Miss Dorothy Gay, Miss Pauline Michaels, Miss Sallie Tomlinson. Misa Cleo Mllllkan. Miss Maude Martin, Miss Theresa Bo wen of Danville, Miss Netta Browning of Plainfield, Mas Grace Thomas of Greenfield, and Misl Ina Purcell of Noblesville, are entertaining a house party at Blue Bluffs. This evening they will enter- , tela a, hay ride and tomorrow evening they wjpl give an informal dance, en

tertaining a number of Butler College friends. The party is chaperoned by Mrs. H. E. Jordan, Mrs. John E. Spie

gel and Mrs. Robert R. Bunch. Indianapolis Star.

LEWIS ASHE ENTERTAINED. A pretty children's party was given yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ashe in South Thirteenth street as a courtesy to Master Lewis Bond Ashe who yesterday celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary. The house was decorated throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The afternoon was spent playing children's

games and In telling stories of inter

est to little people. Master Lewis re

ceived a number of pretty gifts 'in

cluding candy, books and confections. During the afternoon the guests were

Miss Janet Harris, Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Martha Ferguson, Miss Sa

rah Jessup. Miss Marsaret Draper, Mr.

HowardDietricb, Mr. Wilfred Jessup, Mr. Daniel Rost, and Mr. Walter Stew

art.

DANCE FRIDAY EVENING. A dancing party will be given Fri

day evening of tbis week in the pavilion at Jackson Park by the members

of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. No

invitations have been issued for the

affair but members of the different fra

ternities of the cijy with friends of

tbe Kappa's will be privileged to attend. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. This promises to be one of the most Important social ' events of the week-end.

PICNIC AT PARK. Several young people of the city

formed a picnic party yesterday at

Jackson Park.- Miss Marguerite Bor

der and Miss Dorothy Draver were the

chaperones for the affair. The party

was composed of Miss Florence Draver, Miss Dorothy Martin, Miss Cor

nelia Border, Miss Martha Jones, Mr.

Frederick Cates, Mr. Orrin Draver, Mr. Samuel Smith and Mr. Charles

Curtis.

favors for the afternoon had been donated. Four favors were given. Amonc

those receiving gifts were Mrs. Milton

Craighead, Mrs. Will Campbell and Mrs. 8. E. Swayne. The guests were Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. James Carr. Mrs. Will Campbell. Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Jessie AHee. Mrs. William Bayfield. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone.

Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Thomas

Kaufman. Mrs. Milton Craiehead. Mrs

S. E. Swayne, .Mrs. Howard Camp-

Deiu Miss McGulre, Mrs. Kelsker, Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. Van Heusen, Mrs. Isaac Neff. Mrs. Elizabeth LAdwtak. Mias

Elizabeth Comstock, Miss Edna John

son, Mrs. Harry Gilbert. The women

will give a card oartr next Wednesday

evening for the men members of the

ciuo.

CHINA SHOWER. Miss Ethel Brown gave a china

shower this afternoon at her home in

South Fifteenth street as a courtesjs

to Miss Marguerite Price who will be

married next week to Mr. Dell David

Friday afternoon Miss Johnson will

entertain for Miss Price.

' TO CHICAGO.

Mrs. J. C. Ingram left today for her

home in Chicago after a pleasant visit here with her daughter, Mrs. James

Judson, of South Twelfth street. Mrs

Ingram will attend the birthday cele

bration of her son, Mr. Carl Ingram.

..ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS.

' Friends In this city have received

announcement cards reading as fol

lows:

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brewer Fairbanks

announce the marriage of their daugh

ter Dorothy Brewer to Mr. Clifford Clarence Bradbury .

on Thursday, September the seventh

Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Spencerport, New York. At Home ' , "

after November first , 947 Harvard street.

INVITED TO ATTEND. The public is cordially invited to at

tend the bazaar and social to be given this evening at the Trinity Lutheran

church by the members of the Luther

League. The affa'r has been arranged

to celebrate the fourth anniversary of

the organization. . The program as an nounced yesterday will be given with

out change and the public, is most cor

dially Invited to attend. -

FROM PETOSKEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum and

family of North Eleventh' street are

expected home from Petoskey, Michi

gan, Saturday where they have been spending the summer. For the past two weeks Mr. Ralph Hasemeier has

been entertained by the Nusbaums. '

TO MEET THIS EVENING.

All members of the Loyal - Sister

hood class of. tbe First Christian church are urged to be present at a

meeting of the class to be held Thurs

day evening at six forty-five o'clock at the church.

HAS RETURNED TO WEBSTER. Miss Josephine Bennett, primary

teacher In the Webster school has returned to that place after spending

the summer vacation with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett of West

Third street.

lOVlNG HER SKIN

(From the Feminine World)

, -From the Femanlne World.) The quickest and surest way to nake a good complexion out of a bad one Is to actually remove the thin veil of faded or discolored outer skin from the face. This' can be done easily, safely and privately by any woman. The process Is one of gentle absorption. . Get an ounce of pure mercollzed wax froja your druggist and apply' It at night like cold cream, washing it eft In tie morning. In a few days the iseroolide In the wax will have absorbed the disfiguring cuticle, revealing tile fresh young' skin underneath; you will hare a beautiful clear, natural complexion. The process is pleasant gxl harmless, making the face look trtlUantly attractive and youthful It - tlxo effectually removes such blemisb'a as freckles tan. moth patches, Mr? T rpota, pimples, ate. Every - woman iexU keep a little mercollzed wax on t" rYtala alole old-fashioned remc7 Ij U;t best complexion beautifier

MET WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Penny club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Smith. A number of important business matters were considered at this time. The next meeting will be held In a fortnight.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor and family have returned from an extended stay In Michigan. "

LEFT FOR SCHOOL. Miss Mable Reller and Miss Louise Malsby left yesterday for Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, where theyvwill attend school this year.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Harry Mather and daughter. Miss Louise Mather, have returned from a visit with friends in Cincinnati.

LARGE PARTY. ' A most successful benefit card party

waa given Wednesday afternoon at the Country Club by the September social

committee with Mrs. Howard Campbell

as chairman. The . other members of the committee are Mrs. George .Williams, Mrs. H. R. Robinson and Mrs. Milton Craighead. Bridge whist was

played at eight tables. A largo turn

ATTENDED WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. John Foley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Highley of

this city attended the Shine-Foley wed

ding which was celebrated Tuesday

in Indianapolis. An account of the af

fair as published in the Indianapolis

Star Wednesday morninf is as fol lows : One of the pretty weddings of yes

terday toxk place in the morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Holy Cross Church when Miss Julia E. Foley and William J. Shine were united in marriage. The Rev. James J. Wade, assisted by the Rev. John A. Costello, celebrated the

nuptial high mass. The church was handsomely decorated with palms and ferns. Katherine Blackwell presided

at the organ and played a program

of bridal airs as the coterie of guests

assembled, and, for the entrance of

the bridal party, she played the bridal

chorus from "Lohengrin." Miss Black-

well was accompanied by a violinist.

and for the offertory Mrs. Margaret

Rafferty sang "Ave Maria."

The bridal procession was led by the

ushers. Dr. John F. McCool, William Page, John Gorman and Leo Foley, a

brother of the bride. Immediately fol

lowing were the bridesmaids. Miss Mary Hollihan, Miss Margaret Kelle-

her, Mils Mary Moran, Miss Alice Wilson, Miss Grace Blackwell. Miss Fran

ces Arthur, Miss Julia Lenlhan, Miss

-Helen Logan, Miss Frances Thale,

MiBS Sarah Devinne, Miss Nelle De-

vine, and Miss Anna Cangany. After

them walked the maid of honor, Miss

Katherine Shine, a sister of the bride

groom, then the little ring bearer, Clarence Foley of Cincinnati, a nephew of the bride, and the little

flower maid, Mary Foley, also of Cin

cinnati, a niece of the bride, and last, the bride, with her brother. John Foley, who gave her in marriage.' The

bridegroom, with his best man, Wil

liam Foley, another brother of the bride . at the altar. The altar gates

were opened by William Foley, another nephew of the bride.

The bridal gown was of ivory satin,'

fashioned entrain. The corsage was trimmed with duchess lace and band

embroidered and pearl and crystal fringe. The skirt was fashioned with a loose panel of silk net embroidered in pearl and crystal . beads. Her veil, which was worn over the face, was .arranged with a bandeau of white satin rosebuds and crystals, and she carried a white prayer book. The bridesmaids were -gowned alike in costumes in the rainbow tints, blue, pink, gray, yellow, lavender and green, and wore Juliet caps to match their gowns and carried flat baskets of marguerite tied with tulle. Miss' Shine wore a lovely gown

of yellow messaiine. band embroider

ed, and a Juliet cap of gold lace and carried a cluster of roses of the same

shade. The ring bearer wore a white

suit and carried the ring on a silver tray. Tbe flower maid wore a dainty lingerie frock of Irish embroidery and

carried an armful of Bermuda lilies.

SATURDAY SPECIAL

AT THE FLOWER SHOP. A magnificent lot of strong Peony plants, regular 25 cent size at 13 cents

each, 2 for 25c. "v

Do not ask us to tell the color at this price. There will be about equal

quantity of white, pink and red.

We will have named varieties on hand at the regular price, but the sale

stock is a real bargain. The Flower Shop, ' 12-5t 1015 Main St.

PROBATE JUDGES

MEET IN DETROIT

(National News Association)

DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 14. The Na

tional Association of Probate Judges

convened in annual session in this

city today to discuss a wide variety of

subjects pertaining to the work of the

probate courts and the duties of the

presiding Judges. The officers in charge of the meeting are: President,

J. C. Talmadge, of Catskill, N. y.;

vice president, Frand D. Ross, of Indianapolis; secretary, Frank H. Williams, Allegan, Michigan.

HOME MADE BREAD Received Daily Both whole wheat and white H. G. HADLEY

.. WANTED YOUR MACHINE A NO REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBBS

MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET

Phone 3040 or S158

SPECTACLES and EYE GLASS Fitting a Specialty Call and see samples of the celebrated Kryptok bifocal lenses that we are furnishing. HANER, the Jeweler $10 MAIN STREET Ft H. Edmunds, Optometrist.

BOOK

D. A, B, YEAB

HAS BEEN ISSUED First Meeting of Organization to be Held October 21.

BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. The Richmond, Indiana, Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has Issued its year book for 1911-12. Tbe first meeting of the organization for this year wil be held October Twenty-first, at which time Mrs. William J. Robie and Miss Grace Roble will act as hostesses at their home in North Thirteenth street This is one of the best known patriotic orders in the city. Its membership includes tbe names of many well

known literary and society folk of Richmond. .The officers and the year book follows:

Regent Miss Bertha Grace Robie.

Vice-Regent Mrs. James M. Judson.

Recording Secretary Mrs. Harry

Mather.

Corresponding Secretary Miss Ada

Woodward.

Treasurer Miss Georgia A. Cole. Registrar Mrs. Walter H. Bates.

Historian Mrs. J. M. Yaryan.

The program committee is compos

ed of Miss Anna Bradbury, Mrs. Paul Comstock. '

Music Committee Mrs. L. E. King,

Mrs. J. M. Yaryan and Mrs. John M.

Nicholson.

Eentertainment Committee Mrs.

Albert D. Gayle, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. "

Accompanist Mrs. Paul Comstock. Keeper of Scrap Book Mrs. E. B.

Grosvenor.

October 21. Report of State Conference.

Literature and PresB of the Colon

ies Mrs. Belle Horton

Bookbinding in Early Days

Miss Alice G. Locke

Colonial Book Plates. ... . .Miss Robie

Music. Hostesses Mrs. William J. Robie

and Miss 'Grace Robie. November 18.

Early Schools and Colleges......

Miss Laura H. Johnson

Doctors and Hospitals of the Revo

lution Miss Edith Moore

The Red Cross Movement

: Mrs. W, D. Comstock

Music.

Hostesses Mrs. T. W.0. Braffett,

Mrs. -Albert Reed. December 16. Musical Dayv

Instruments of Music in Colonial

Days Mrs. Jennie Yaryan

Famous ' Singers

Miss Anna Bradbury

Music.

Hostesses Mrs. John H. Nihcolson and Mrs. W. W. Gaar.

January 20. . Chapter Day.

Sixth Anniversary of the Founding

of the Chapter.

Orators of the Revolution

Mrs. Walter Bates Who Said It?"

Hostesses Mrs. Harry Mather and

Miss Anna Bradbury. February 17. Washington Day.

The Loye Affairs of Washington..

Mrs. Harry Mather

Washington's Farewell Address....

Mrs. James M. Judson

Reading "George's Birthday"

Mrs. Joseph Hodgin

Music' Hostesses Mrs. George Chrisman

and Mrs. Walter Bates. ' March 16.

Our Foreign Relations in the Revo

lution Period... Mrs. Paul Comeeock The Hessian Story . ........... . . . ..............Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor Music Hostesses Mrs. George Dougan and Miss Ada Woodward. April 20. A Colonial House..... Mrs. J. J. Robie The Mothers of the Early Settlers

........... .......Mrs. H. H. Hunt

.Mrs. H. H. Huntington The Colonial Dress. .Mrs. I. M. Hughes Music. Hostesses Mrs. L E. King and -Mrs. George Dilks. May 18. r Annual Business Meeting. Report from Continental Congress. Music. Hostesses Miss Georgia Cole and Mrs. Omar L. HilberL The Members and their ancestors are: Stella Eaton Bates, Noah Eaton,

Mass. - .. Anna Bradbury, Samuel Boyd, S. C. Anna Bradbury, James Boyd. S. C. Anna Bradbury, David Bradbury, N. J. ' 'V Elizabeth Mitchell Braffett, Maj. Robert Taylor, Penn. Elizabeth Mitchell Braffett, Capt. William Hueston. Penn. Josephine Rohrer Comstock, Lieut Philip Albright Penn. Ella Wilson Comstock, Lieut Johnathan Willard. N. H. Sadie Dickerson Chrisman, John Winters, Penn. ' Georgia Anna Cole, Samuel Kellog, Conn.

Ethel Woodward Dilks, John TownBend, N. C. Delia Randall Dougan, Lieut Peleg. Randall, Conn. Julia Meek Gear. Capt Amos Morris, Conn. - Alice Wheeler Gayle, Zachariaa Hoiliday, Ky. Jessie Corf Grant, Timothy Skinner, Mass. Abbie Johnston Grosvenor, Israel Bates, Mass. Jeanette Crockett Haughton, Capt John Wentworth, Mass. Grace Hill Hoerner, 2nd Lieut Abner Tyler, Mass. Belle Howaj-d Horton, Esekial Howard, N. J. Ida Stagg Hodgin, Capt Jamess Stagg, N. J. Mabel Thomas Hilbert, Capt James Stagg, N. J, . Jane . Carnahan Hughes, Lieut Isaac, Anderson, Penn. Grace Upham Huntington, Samuel Upham, Conn. Laura Harris Johnson, Christopher Pechin, Penn. Laura Harris Johnson, Christiana Bright Pechin, Penn. Laura Harris Johnson, Lieut John Wigton. Penn. Clara Ingram Judson, Capt Levi Colby, N. H. May Aufderheide Kaufman, Butler Murphy, Va. Clara Myrick King, William Mansur, Mass. Alice G. Locke, Capt John Parkerl

Mass.

Edith Moore, Joseph Wasson, N. C.

Jennia Gran ilatber, Uwt

Towne, Make. Edith BrowaeU Nicholson. Ulehael Rlghter. Penn.

N. H. " Alice Xorrta Robie, John Norrla. Md. Bertha Grace Roble, Stephen Fogg, N. H. - .. , Bertha Grace Roble, Bradbury Gttman. N. H. Bertha Grace Robie, Philip Allen. Mass. Bertha Grace Roble, " John Norris, Md. Ella Braffett Reed. Ma). Robert Taylor. Mass. Ella Braffett Reed. Capt Wm. Hueeton. Penn.. Alice Longfellow Cllley Weist. CoL

Joseph Cllley, N. H. . Ada Woodward, William Woodward,' Conn. Jennie McCarty Yaryan, Capt Robert Hanna, 8. C. Honorary Member. Elizabeth Strickland, Moses Craft Mass.

Japan now has forty-five gas companies, an increase of thirty-eight la four years. All are private concerns with the exception of the Yokohama municipal gas plant . Twenty-seven

in cities and villages throughout the empire, the total capitalization of all the private'' concerns In Japan being upward of 150,000,000. . -

h-' t I Hi HI i ' a

824 Main St.

Phone 1340

EMI AY SPECIAL

Women's and Misses' All Wool Serge Dresses, Messaiine Waists, new Fall color

ings, $15.00 value for.

$7.98

Misses Tubular talking Skirts, all wool serges, $3.98values for . ... .... .;.,.. . r Misses' and Women's AUWool Serge Dresses, Plaited' Skirts, light colors, $10.00 : value for only ............

Pure Silk Messaiine, plain and Fancy Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $5.00 value for. .. ... Lingerie Waists, new Fall models, 20 styles to select from, $1 .50 value, for .... , .

02.98 3

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SLVty Ilcsc aim IF wociir ?

We may be oyer enthusiastic, but we think we have the greatest assortment of the very, newest pstUrrj in Footwear we have ever shown and feel sure that we can please and satisfy the most critical. V Then SCHOOL BEGINS next Monday and many schools are already open. The Boys and Girls will need good, strong shoes mat will stand the kind of wear that shoes get on the playground. We have given special attention to our children's department with the view of supplying our trade with the very best end

strongest shoes we could buy, and at the same time neat and dressy, all purposes, and all good ones. This is our constant aim.

Shoes for all ages, all occasions, and

ooo

Ladies' Suede Button Beet, like cut; also Patent and Dull Kid, at 13.50 and g4.00. This Shoe is carried in oatent. kid and gun metal, en our Nature Last.

We have Shoes for Men-and Boys in Button, Lace and Blucher in all leatners and all the newest Fall styles and Patterns. We can show you Ladies' Shoes in .high tops in Patent. Tan, Gun Metal and Dull Kid. Also regular.

FJotioo a TFa7 of Our OtyEca

En itio Window

We can shew only a portion off them. If you elont whs you want, come in and call for H. We think we please you. , x . - - FJcCi? iQ CJczioIbatuiinm

'ji::ta.i::'(

was realized from the affair. All the

t 'hi.