Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 331, 5 October 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND IAULADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911

PAGE FIVE. .

Social Side of Life Edited by EUZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 Before 11:30 in Order to Insure Publication in the Evening Edition

COLORS CHANGE. Just a year or two ago Alice blue, As all stylish people know, Was the hue. Now that tint in going out. So I think, For the girls are wild about Helen pink. Over divers tints girls rave, It Is seen. But we always seem to have Hetty Oreen. Louisville Courier-Journal MI8S 8EED8 TO MARRY. Announcement has been made of the engagement of MIrb Marjorie Seeds, of Springfield, O. and Mr. Matthew Fletcher of Indianapolis. Miss Reeds is well known In this city, having been entertained many times by Mrs. Henry Patton, nee Miss Deborah Sedgwick, at the Sedgwick home in West Richmond. Miss Seeds was a college chum of Mrs. Patton's. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, October the eighteenth, at the Christ Episcopal church, at Springfield, and a reception following the ceremony at the home of Mrt;. William Black, Sleepy Hollow. WILL MEET FRIDAY. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the church parlors. All members are urged to be present as this will be the first meeting for the year. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Miss Anna Harrington entertained the members of a thimble club yesterday afternoon in a charming manner at her home in North Twelfth street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon wus served at the close of the affair. MANY MEETINGS. The social schedule for Wednesday was made up of a number of club meetings and social sessions. The only large party for the day was the one given in the afternoon by Mrs. George Mashmeyer at her home in South Fourteenth street as a courtesy to Mrs. Elizabeth Nusbaum of Bois City, Idaho. An account of the affair was published In yesterday's edition. FOR MRS. HILL. As a courtesy to Mrs. Henry Hill of San Diego, California, Mrs. Paul Ross gave a prettily appointed luncheon Wednesday at her home in South Twenty-second street. All the appointments were In pink and white. A large mound of pink dalias formed a center piece -for the table. The guests were Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Will Haughton, Mrs. Crockett, Mrs. Martha Parry, Mrs. Anna Fisher, Mrs. Warren Schumard, Mtb. Gertrude Hill and Mrs. Ross. TO MICHIGAN. Mr. Charles Smith has gone to Michigan on a hunting trip. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Ora Emrick has returned to her home in West Manchester, Ohio, after visiting Mrs. A. C. Bettelon of North Ninth street for a few days. WILL MEfcT FRIDAY. A meeting of the Athenaea Literary society will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Garwood Iredell east of the city. This will be the first meeting for the year. The program according to the year book will be as follows: Gates of the Netherlands Mrs. Sarah Stutson. A Bird's Eye View of Holland Mrs. Reynolds. Reading "Dutch Picture," Longfellow. MEETS FRIDAY. The Phoenix Literary society of Earlham college will hold its first meeting for the year Friday evening of this week in Phoenix Hall. An Interesting program will be presented. HOUSE PARTY TO CLOSE. The house party which has been held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tittle in North Ninth street since Sunday came to a close last evening. A number of the guests who came to attend the affair have their residence In Piqua, Ohio. There were also several Richmond guests. A number of

t3 Royal has no substitute for E3 vlj making delicious home-baked foods ftu MM ft ABSOLUTELY PURE g jj& Tho only Baking Powder made w XX from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar M

charming social events were given

during the party, among these affairs being a dinner, a hay ride and a theater party. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Among the many missionary society meetings for Wednesday was that of the First Baptist church held at the home of Mrs. Guy D. Brown, in South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Elmer Leiter led the devotional exercises. The sub ject for the afternoon was "The World's King and How He Conquer ed." Papers were read by Mrs. Addison Parker, Mrs. W. H. Whiteley, Mrs. H. Robert Smith, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Ferguson. The next meeting will be held In November. EUCHRE CLUB. Miss Nellie Davenport was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home south of the city for a meeting of the Wednesday euchre club. Euchre was played at several tables. The favors were given to Miss Grace Wolfe, Mrs. Harry La Fuse and Mrs. Lee Ryan. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. Mrs. Farlow will be hostess for the next meeting of the club in a fortnight. AID SOCIETY MET. The Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Florence Layman at her home in West Richmond. A business session was the most import ant feature of the afternoon. A market will be given soon by the organi zation. Refreshments were served. TO MICHIGAN. Miss Maude Miller has gone to Michigan for an extended visit. SUPPER WEDNESDAY. A chicken supper will be given Wednesday evening, October the eleventh in the newly remodelled basement of the Second Presbyterian church. The affair will be under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. The hours of serving will be from five until eight o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. WEDDING ETIQUETTE. A bride should either thank per sonally or write notes to all people who send wedding presents. It is considered good taste nowa days to have brown or bay horses for the bride's carriage instead of gray ones. The custom of having groomsmen in equal numbers with the bridesmaids has been revived of late. If there are any pages the bride usually gives them presents, while the bridegroom presents each bridesmaid with a present and bouquet, and also gives a bouquet to the bride's mother. Bridesmaids pay for their own dresses, unless the bride's mother offers to do so. This is not usual, however, and there is not the least necessity for her to do so. The bridegroom's mother is led down the church after the ceremony, by the bride's father, or whoever gave her away. The bride's mother and the bridegroom's father follow. The bridegroom provides house and table-linen as well as furniture. Years ago the linen was the bride's care, but all this is changed. A bridegroom usually wears a very dark gray or black frock coat, light trousers, generally gray, a light or white tie, patent leather boots or shoes and a silk hat ATTEND FUNERAL. Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Albert Krone and Miss Matilda Minner went to Tiffin. Ohio, where they attended the funeral of a kinswoman. Enroute home they will visit in Dayton, Ohio. EPWORTH LEAGUE. The Epworth League of the Third Methodist church will hold a market Saturday in the market house. The public is invited to attend. GARFIELD CIRCLE. The Garfield circle will meet Friday afternoon in the Post Rooms at the court house. All members are urged to be present. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. W. W. Gaar will go to Indianapolis next week to attend the state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Gaar will run for state regent. The Indianapolis Star prints the following this morning: The eleventh 6tate conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution

which will be held at the Propylaeum,

Oct. 10, 11, and 12, promises to De featured by the election of a successor to Mrs. John L. Dinwiddle. Other state officers will be elected. The executive committee is composed of Miss Julia Landers, regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter; Mrs. E. C. Atkins, regent of Indianapolis Chapter, and Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, regent of the Gen. Arthur St. Clair Chapter. The officers of the Gen. Arthur St. Clair Chapter will serve as ushers during the conference and also will have charge of decoration. The committees are as follows: Social Mrs. Frank A. Morrison, Indianapolis Chapter, and Mrs. Caleb F. Denny, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter; credentials, Mrs. Charles E. Kreglo, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, chairman; music, Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, and Mrs. Fritz Krull, Indianapolis Chapter; reception, Mrs. Roscoe O. Hawkins, the retiring regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, chairman; luncheon, Mrs. Henry R. Bliss, Indianapolis Chapter, and Mrs. Albert Gall, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter; printing, Mrs. Henry L. Browning, Indianapolis Chapter, and Misa Caroline Thompson, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter. The treasurers are Mrs. Austin Flint Denny. Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, and Mrs. Henry Clay Brubaker, Gen Arthur St. Clair Chapter. Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, a reception will be given at the home of Mrs. John Newman Carey on North Meridian street, and Thursday afternoon an automobile party will be given. Guests will be driven to "Golden Hill," the suburban home' of Mrs. David M. Parry, where an informal reception will be held. FOR VISITING GUESTS. Honoring Miss Almira Starr, of Chicago, and Miss Margaret Gayle, of Owentown, Kentucky, Miss Edith Nicholson gave a bridge party this afternoon at her home in East Main street. The game was played at four tables. OF INTEREST HERE. Today, at one o'clock, at West Grove, Pa., Miss Marion Dingee, of that place, and Mayor George M. Barnard, of New Castle, were married. The nuptials were performed on the beautiful lawn at the Dingee home, in the presents of many guests. Miss Dingee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dingee, the former being the founder of the old floral house of the Dingee-Conrad Co., and is very wealthy. Mr. Dingee has been connected with this business sixty years. Miss Dingee has a stepbrother and step-sister, and js very popular in and around Philadelphia, being a leader in circles in Philadelphia society. She visited in this city about a year ago, and while here made many warm friends who will be more than glad to welcome her to the Rose Citv. The groom, George M. Barnard, of course, needs little introduction, having always lived in this city and having been a prominent lawyer here for several years, and now presiding over our progressive city as mayor, he is well-known and very much adnitred by every citizen. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Barnard, one of four children, having one sister and two brothers. The bride and groom will spend a few days traveling in the East and will soon return to this city, where Mr. Barnard is building a new home in Maplewood addition, overlooking the beautiful Blue River valley. New Castle Times. THIMBLE CLUB. A pleasant meeting of the Martha Washington club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Bayer at her home in South Eighth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. MEETS FRIDAY. Friday evening the Tourist club will open its year's work at the home of Mr. Howard Dill in North Fifteenth street. The program as announced in the year book will be given. TEDDY BEAR CLUB. Members of the Teddy Bear Euchre club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Sol Frankel at her apartments in the Reed Flats. Cards were played at several tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. Alfred Collett, Mrs. Edward Cooper and the hostess. A luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Alfred Collett in a fortnight at her home in North D street. TO FRENCH LICK. Mr. C. W. Elmer has gone to French Lick, Indiana, where he will spend a week. MISSIONARY MEETING. The second meeting for the year of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Kramer at her home in East Main street. The hostess was as sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Pogue, Mrs. Riggs, and Mrs. Clarence Kramer. Mrs. E. R. Coleman conducted the devotional exercises. "A day in India," was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. Mott after which a discussion followed. Music was furnished by Mrs. Clarence Hadley. "Hira" was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. Rithmeyer. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. ENTERTAINED SORORITY. Miss Elizabeth Klein entertained the Psi Iota Xi sorority last evening at her home in East Washington street. Plans were completed for a Hallowe'en dance to be given October 27. A party will be given Saturday evening by the Misses Lucile Milligan and Elizabeth Sampson at the home of the latter, at which the members of the sorority will be honor guests. Muncie Star. . FOR MR. HILL. Last evening in honor of Mr. Eugene Hill of San Diego, California, Miss Esther Hill entertained at her home in East Main street. A guessing contest was a feature of the even-

ing. Miss Deborah Shute was given the favor. The dining room, where a picnic supper was served was prettily decorated with beech boughs and fall blossoms. The guests were Misses Deborah Shute, Clara Kirby, Dessie Swihart, Grace Crumbaker and Mary Fudge of Eaton, O.; Alice Hill and Messrs. Myron and Eugene Hill, Mather Kelsey, Vernon Potter, Chester Hunter of Eaton; Rudolph Hill, Earl Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trump and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hill.

CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE. .Mrs. George Chrisman has been made chairman of the Ladies' social and entertainment committee for the convention of the Tri-State Vehicle Dealers' association, which convenes in Cincinnati the week of October the twenty-third. Mrs. Chrisman will go to Cincinnati Saturday where she will meet her committee at the Sinton to make arrangements for the affair. AN OLD FOLKS' PROGRAM A cordial invitation is extended tc the aged people of the city to attend an old folks' service at the First Baptist church next Sunday morning at ten forty o'clock. Prof. D. Lee Fitzpatrick will have the program in charge. He will render a Bible reading from . Eccleciastes 12th chapter. This chapter protrays a human life greater than any other known writing. Special music of ' ye olden time" will be a feature. A JOINT MEETING. A joint meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the First Methodist church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe in South Fourteenth street. About seventy persons were present. The following program was presented: Piano Solo . . Miss Franka Cammack Vocal Solo Miss Edith Duke Original Paper "What Our Auxiliaries Should Accomplish This Year" Mrs. George W. Davis. Vocal Solo Miss Grace Shera Reading "Our Frontier" ' Mrs. Ray Longnecker Violin Solo Miss Josephine Notestine, accompanied by Miss Mable Barber, pianist. Vocal Solo Miss Agnes Cummins After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Mrs. Benton Addington was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Domestic Science association at her home in Glen View. Mrs. Allen Hole had charge of the afternoon's program. A part of the time was spent socially. Refreshments were served. ENTERTAINED SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zerbe entertained members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Whitewater Friends' church last evening at their home in North Eighth street. The guests numbered forty. A short business session was held after which a social hour followed. LUNCHEON LAST EVENING. Last evening Professor D. D. Ramsey, superintendent of the First Methodist Sunday school entertained the 4? Take a JAP

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men teachers of the school at the Y. M. C. A. The affair was in the nature of a luncheon. The guests were Mr! Beery. Rev. J. L. Hutchens, Dr. U. B. G. Ewing, Mr. Beckman, Mr. Wilson, Watson P. O'Neil, Rev. Henry Luring, Mr. Kohlstedt, Mr. S. H. Jones and Rev. J. F. Radcliffe.

BURDSALL FRAZIER. Mr. Cecil Burdsall of this city and Miss Jeannette Frazier of Hagerstown, Indiana, were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Graham. The bride wore a pretty gown of white trimmed in laca and insertion. She was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Burdsall. The brother of the groom attended Mr. Burdsall. Mr. and Mrs. Burdsall went to Hagerstown where they will take up a permanent residence. Their hosts of friends are glad to extend congratulat ions. Don't fail to see the display of fine Fur goods at Knollenberg's Store tomorrow, Friday. FADS AND FASHIONS These little coats and quaintly picturesque and simple in line, but possess a peculiar quality that adds just the right note of distinction to the costume. Imagine, if you can, the at tractiveness of a perfectly plain skirt I of pale blue and white taffeta cut over a six-gore model, with a panel back and front and having a raised waistline, with the bodice taking the shape of a little coatee of pale blue voil, finished at the high waist with a small rounded basque mounted on a thick cord covered with plain blue taffeta. The coatee finishes in the back with two long coat-tails of irregular length, cut square at the bottom and finished with a narrow ball fringe which also bordered he basque. The front of the coatee crosses and is fastened at the waist with a small flat rosette of tiny pink rosebuds, the V-shaped opening being bordered with a collar of finely pleated lawn edged with blue; a little guimpe of transparent tulle fills in the V. These little coats are made of figured silk or satin combined with plain skirts, or vice versa. Others are of cloth, velvet, marquisette, chiffon or even not lined with a delicate shade of satin. The cut can be varied to suit the wearer, but they all are made with the short Empire waist and elbow sleeves. Tulle is very much in evidence for trimming the finer hats and gowns and for all sorts of toilet accessories. Already the advance milliners are designing picture hats with the crowns composed of billows of tulle interspersed with mock ospreys. A charm REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing sycp hs been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILB TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GCMS, ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," end take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ROSE Bath! Soap (Transparent) Bath as a perfect detergent. Grocers Everywhere

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Not Sent on Approval.

ing model is a Napoleon hat having

the brim faced with black velvet and on the crown an enormous chou of black tulle, its lightness accentuated by having the edges pinked. Frequently fascinating little directoire bonnets designed for theater wear are made entirely of tulle, having many shirrs and puffs and fluffy edges. The woman who is clever with her needle can readily trim her own hats, using tulle as the principal garniture. The crown of the hat can be draped with it, bows and cascades of the fluffy material placed at the most becoming point and wired doops giving the height where it is necessary. For a fichu there is no daintier material obtainable than tulle. Laid in soft folds and edged with narrow quillings of ribbon or lace, it makes an idleal finish to the V-necked afternoon and evening frock. Hoarfrost blue tulle mounted over satin of a deeper shade is employed in building a ball gown of extreme beauty. White and colored vertical ottoman cords are among the new heavy materials for separate skirts and jacket suits. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. HAY FEVER A 10c bottle of Brazilian Balm bas been known to cure Hay Fever, but to ) bo sure and thorough, you better get i the 50c or $1 bottle. It relieves cold in head over night. Cures worst Ca-! tarrh, when everything else fails, be-' cause it kills the germs, heals the head and throat, and opens the breathing passage, stops the weeping eyes and nose. Follow directions in circular. It's magic for Bronchitis and Quick Consumption to last stage.

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THE WINDOW DISPLAY3

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