Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 18, 26 November 1911 — Page 5

4ffl R'ltmTfO. thHiBTUM AND "CN-TEIiEOA3I.SrNlAT NOVEMHETR 26, T11.

PAOE FIVE.

Social Side of Life " ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Aena 1121 before 11: SO in order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Do your best then try to make the best of it. Never send a friend on a fool's errand. Go yourself. A nurseryman may be a first class grafter, yet a poor politician. But the other fellow'B job always looks so much easier than ours. The secret of financial success count every cent and make every cent count. Little drops of comfort, little grains of hope, All the office seeker full of election dope. The man who proposes to an heiress on his knees may want her to put him on his feet. If the temper of an auburn haired woman is missing it's a safe bet that the color isn't natnral. Because you are satlsfled with your own opinion it doesn't follow that It U better than the other fellows. Anyway, there's nothing In the Interstate commerce regulations gainst free passes on the Salt river line. And many a man who believes in doing the greatest good to the greatest number regards number one as the greatest number. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday A meeting of the Maga zine club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Holton in North Thir teenth street. The members of the Ticknor club JiriU meet In the afternoon. 1 Th monthly meeting of the Mary F. (Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held in the dome room at the Morrisson Reeves library. It is requested that all members be present. Tuesday Mrs. W. R. Poundstone will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in Bouth Thirteenth street. An Important event will be the musical to be given in the First Presbyterian church by Miss Bertha Garver and Mr. Slsson of Cleveland, Ohio. The Woman's Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will meet at 223 College avenue. All mem bers are invited to be present. Members of an afternoon euchre club will meet. Wednesday A card party will be given at the Country club with Miss -Mary Gaar as hostess. A meeting of the Domestlo Science association will be held. On account of Thanksgiving a dancing class under the direction of Professor Cunningham will meet Wed nesday evening in the Knights's of Columbus hall. ; Thursday Mrs. Charles Kolp's Thursday evening dancing class will meet after which an assembly in the nature of a Thanksgiving party will be held. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corp win be held in the Post Rooms at the Court House. The Teddy Bear Euchre club will meet In the afternoon. - Friday A meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. G. B. Bailey in South Fifteenth street. A meeting of the Tourist club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart In South Sixteenth street Mrs. Earl Mann assisted by Mrs. Harry Gilbert willtertain the memben of a newly organised bridge club at her home in East Haven avenue. Saturday The wedding of Mr. Henry Thorpe of Chicago and Miss Mary Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dickinson will be celebrated in the morning at eleven o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. O. Crawford will be hostess for a meeting of the Friday Bridge club at her home in North Tenth treet. MANY EVENTS. Tho past week has been made up of many charming social events and things haye been unusually busy In octal circles. This was probably due to the fact that there were several weddings scheduled and there of course were the usual number of antenuptial events given. Most of the weddings were celebrated Wednesday. The first wedding for this day was that of Mr. George Zwissler and Miss Clara Nlchter. The affair was celebrated In the morning at nine o'clock In the St. Andrew's Catholic church In the presence of many wedding guests. At six thirty o'clock in the beautiful St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church occurred the marriage of Miss Ada Schneider and Mr. Adam Crome. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William noSchneider In South Eighth street. A notable wedding for Tuesday waa that of Mr. ulian Cates and Miss Mildred Gaar which was celebrated at even o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gaar, North Thirteenth street After the ceremony the young people left for New York and other points in the East. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends In the Wayne Apartments. The usual number of bridge parties, luncheons and dinners were given during the week. Perhaps the largest party for Monday was the one given by Sliss Myral Weeghnvan at tier home in Ruth Sixteenth street in honor of Miss Mary Dickinson a bride of December. Mrs. A. 1 Murray :also entertained Wednesday afternoon for Miss Dickinson at her home in South Kighth treet. A number of other events inludlng the Elk's dance party Friday vvumib maue ine ween s caienaar h BtOSt complete one. CLOVER CLASS. The following is n-legend from which the Four Lesf Clover class of the First Methodist church has taken Is name: i According to 1 an old legend Abhal-

lah was a son of the desert who spent his life in search of the four leaf clover, which, he had been told was the most beautiful, flower in Paradise. When Adam and Eve were driven out of the garden. Eve, in her desperation reached out her band for something to take with her. So unhappy was she that she did not notice what she plucked, but as she was passing thro' the gates her feminine curiosity prompted her to open her hand. To her delight it was the four leaf clover. One leaf was red like copper, another white like silver, the third yellow like gold and the fourth a glittering diamond. But even as she looked a wind caught

up the fourth leaf and carried it back into Paradise. The name of that leaf was Perfect Happiness, and henceforward could be found only in Paradise, and then only by him who had won the first throe leaves in this world. Abhallab worked hard for the first leaf; he dug a wejl in a thirsty des ert, which brought hope and relief to weary travelers. The bit of copper was at the bottom of the well. Me almost lost his life in winning the second; in order to remain faithful to a trust imposed in him he rescued a poor slave girl from death .and taught her the truths of Allah. The silver leaf he found in the heathen fetish which she gave hi min her gratitude, and which had been her god. The gold leaf he won by living a wise and honorable life. He had resolved to live so that at the end of hia life he should have no cause for tears, but all around him should weep. Thus by unselfish service, faithful rfess to every trust and a wise and honorable life, he well deserved that Paradise should bring him the fourth leaf Perfect Happiness. Then, too, there is the poem about the clover which does not put the re ward brought by the fourth leaf in Paradise only if the three leaves are won the fourth will be found Bomewhere in this world. t The poem runs thus: I know a place where the sun is like gold, And the cherry blossoms burst with snow; And down underneath is the loveliest nook Where the four leaf clovers grow. One leaf is for hope and one is for faith And one is for love, you know, And God put another one in for luck If you search you will find where they grow. And you must have hope and you must have faith, You must love and be strong and so If you work, if you wait, you will find the place Where the four leaf clovers grow. It is from this legend and this poem that the Four Leaf Clover Class of the First M. E. Sunday school has taken its name, making the second verse of the poem their motto. This class which is taught by James E. Perry, of the Y. M. C. A., is one of the most wide awake and enthusiastic church organizations in the city and a great deal of work has been planned by them, including two concerts to be given in January by the Victorian Serenades and the Euclid Male Quartet. At present the class is composed of thirty-one young ladies and is growing rapidly. Any young lady who is not, a member of any other Sunday school may become a member of this class and all new pupils and visitors are most cordially welcomed. This is "the class that does things." DANCE THANKSGIVING. What promises to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the week is the dancing party to be given Thanksgiving evening in the Knights of Columbus hall by the T. B. G. club. There K-One Price fit-Clothiers IK -Furnishers

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will be a number of out-of-town guests. The club is composed of the Misses Marguerite Noland, Lillian Morris, Katherine Sullivan, Abbie Webb, Anna McCarthy, Irene Hart, Bertha Malarkey, Florence Nolan, Mary Noland, Mabel Geier and Betty Hamill. Music will be furnished by Smith and Jelly.

FOR MICHIGAN. Mr. Roy Van Zant will leave Thursday of this week for Adrian. Michi- ; gan, where he will be married, Saturday, December second to Miss Maude , Mable Hagen. They will come to this city for a residence. MEETS MONDAY. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the dome room of the Morrisson Reeves library. It is earnestly requested that all members be present as this will be the regular monthly business meeting. CHRISTMAS PARENTS. The members of the Woman's Collegiate club are arranging for a Christmas party to be given Thursday December fourteenth for the mothers of the members. ENTERTAINED FEW GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb entertained informally last evening at their home in East Main street. The guests j were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. VISITING HERE. Mr. Edgar Brown of Columbus, Ohio, visited friends in this city Saturday. HAS COME HERE. Miss Mary Garland, of Lafayette, Indiana, has come to this city for an indefinite stay. WERE IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rees were recent guests in Indianapolis. SOCIETY TO MEET. A meeting of the Athenaea Literary society according to the year book w-i be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. G. B. Baily at her home in South Fifteenth street. The program will be: William of Orange.. Almeda Hackett Famous Women of Holland Kate Schneider Life on the Canals Anna Bond Inventions and Industries . . Lila Moss MEETS TUESDAY. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone will be hostess Tuesday afternoon of this week for the regular meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in South Thirteenth street. Members are invited to be present. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart will be host and hostess Friday evening for a meeting of the Tourist club at their home in South 21st street. The program will be: Excoursion Amongst the Peasantry of Austria and Hungary Study 6f Customs.. .Jennie M. Yaryan Conversation Should there be a Woman on the School Board? . . S. S. Strattan MISS WEED HOSTESS. Little Miss Ruth Weed invited a few of her little playmates in Saturday afternoon and entertained them in an informal manner at her home in North Eleventh street. TO BE MARRIED. The marriage of Miss Mable E. Aschbacher to Mr. Carl W. Weesner will take place Thanksgiving morning, Thursday November thirtieth at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Herbert McDivitt, 225 Kinsey street. They will make their home in Youngstown, Ohio. The young people are graduates of Earlham college and have a host of friends here who will be most glad to extend hearty congratulations. IMPORTANT EVENT. One of the most important events socially for this week is the wedding

Kemiiroedly

We suggest that you investi-' gate this K. & K. line that we have been telling you so much about. One thing we are certain of, the quality will not be disputed; it has every other line beat a mile. The fit is as perfect as any custom-made suit you have ever purchased and the workmanship could never be questioned. We sell you a suit of the K. & K. line on its merits alone. If you have not purchased a suit or overcoat this season, see us tomorrow; the prices range from $10 to $25.

KRONE & KENNEDY

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of Miss Mary Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dickinson and Mr. Henry Thorpe of Chicago. The wedding will be celebrated Saturday morning at eleven o'clock in the First Presbyterian church in the presence of the families and a few friends of the bride-elect. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom-to-be will leave for Chicago where they expect to reside.

VISITING HERE. Mr. Tom Harvey of Burlington, Kansas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Porterfield at their home in East Main Street. Mr. Harvey is a cousin of Mr. Porterfield. MUSIC AT HOTEL. The following is the musical program which will be presented this evening from six until eight o'clock at the Hotel Westcott: March, From Madame Sherry Hoschna Waltzes Wedding Ring Heltnean Selection, Miss Dudlesack Nelson Vision of Salome ' Lampe Air for the G String, Violin Solo. .. Bach Lullaby, Song Nevin Overture, Italians in Algeria Rossini Selection, From Opera Carmen Bizet Intermezzo, Marcella Johnson March, The Guardsman Eugleman Hicks and Woods. MUSICAL EVENT. What promises to be a most musical event for the coming week will be the recital to be given Tuesday evening at eight fifteen o'clock in the First Presbyterian church parlors by Miss . r . wci, vwansi ana air. sisson, organ ist and accompanist of Cleveland, O. The program as recently announced will be as follows: Part 1. OrganSuite Gothique Boellmann "Farewell Ye Mountains" from "Jeanne d' Arc" Tchaikowsky "Waldeninsamkeit" Max Regor "Ave Marie" Schubedt "Fruhlingsnacht" Schumann Organ Marche Funebre et Chant Seraphique Opus 17 No. 2 Alex Guilmant "Dost Thou Know that Sweet Land from Mignon" Thomas "O Mio Feranda" from La Favorita'" Donizeatta Part 2 "Ah, My Son" from "Propheta" Myerbeer Organ Humoresque Dvorak "Sweetheart, Thy Lips are Toucher With Flame" Chadwick "Sunset" Dudley Buck "The Year's at the Spring" Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Organ Taccala V. Symphony Widor D. A. P.. MEETING. A meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Reed at her home in South Thirteenth street. The house was beautifully TTaW Should Our In

During this sale we will retrim your hats for 25c Bring in your old furs and have the new Parisian Muff fashion like sample shown in our window. All the finest qualities in beavers at one-fourth off during sale. Come early and get first choice of the many bargains we are offering.

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decorated with chrysanthemums, ferns, and flags. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Braffett. A large number of the members were present. There were also several guests. Among the guests fere Mrs. J. M. Wampler, Mrs. Frank Druitt and Mrs. Charles Druitt. Three papers were given during the afternoon. Miss Laura Johnson gave an interesting account of "Early Schools and Colleges." This was followed by one entitled, "Doctors and Hospitals of the Revolution"' presented by Miss Edith Moore. The last paper for the afternoon was on "The Red Cross Movement"' and was read by Mrs. D. W. Comstock. After the program the guests were invited to the dining room where a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. This was one of the most delightful meetings in the history of the organization.

OPEN MEETING. An "open meeting" of the MusicStudy club, which proved to be one of the most delightful public meetings ever held by the club was observed Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the First English Lutheran church parlors. The subject was "Sacred Music." The program was arranged for by Mrs. F. W. Kruger and Miss Alice Knollenberg. The members with their guests enjoyed the affair. The first numbers on the program were played on the organ by Miss Knollenberg and were thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lewis King also played a number on the organ. Miss Carolyn Hutton, accompanied by Miss Mildred Schalk, pianist, played a beautiful violin solo. Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Earhart and Mr. Krone sang "Father Lead Me By Thy Hand," written by Butterfield. The next, number on the program was a piano solo played by Miss Ruth Peltz in her usual accomplished manner. "Golden Light" by Bizet was given by Mrs. F. W. Kruger, soprano. Miss Hutton. violin. Miss Peltz, piano and Miss Knollenberg, organ. The other numbers on the program were given by Mrs. King, Mrs. Hill and Miss Knollenberg. FADS AND FASHIONS ; NEW YORK, Nov. 25. The enterprise of the American merchants caI tering to the tastes and needs of the j woman in all matters pertaining to fashion, be it wearing apparel, millin ery or some other part of feminine equipment, is almost unlimited. There was a time when imported models of gowns or wraps could be found only in the most exclusive tailors on Fifth avenue, but now even the department stores have their quota of Paris gowns and wraps for evening wear, only one costume of a particular design being shown in a single city, however. American buyers order these gorgeous models from the Frencb makers, who duplicate the same gown several times, each model going to some important shop in a different town.

Please read the following Yi prices on all the millinery we have left in our store. We want to close out the entire stock of Hats, Plumes, Fancy Feathers and Flowers before we leave for California on December 15, 1911. 21 Hats that sold at $8.50 and $9.00, now go at . . .$3.98 and $5.00 19 Hats that sold at $4.00 and $6.00, now go at . . .$2.49 and $3.98 15 Hats1 that sold at $3.50 and $5.00, now go at . . .$2.25 and $2.98 25 Hats that sold at $3.00 and $4.00, now go at . . .$1.49 and $1.98

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In anticipation of the social events of Thanksgiving week, with its dinners, theater parties, etc., many handsome dinner gowns, dance frocks, etc., have been turned out by some of the fashionable establishments for their wealthy and fastidious patrons. One of the shops made a most charming little dinner dance frock after a model by Drecoll. This frock has a petticoat of lace flounces, very scantily gathered over a "drop" of pink chiffon. The lightness of this skirt may be imagined. Above it falls a tunic with side pieces reaching down as far as the knees. This tunic, of palest blue velvet, is scalloped at the bottom and edged with silver fringe, and looks much like one of the lambreqins which used to be draped over marble mantle pieces when the latter were considered unsightly. At the edge of the blue velvet tunic is a festoon design of appliqued roses in pink and silver. The bodice is made of lace like the skirt, crossed demurely over the bust and belt at the waist under one big pink and silver rose. The sash of this frock a folded strip of blue velvet with a flat pump bow is almost at the natural waist line. In fact, many of the new evening frocks show a tendency toward a lower waist line. An extremely handsome dinner gown which is to be worn at a Thanksgiving dinner party, is of white thread lace and white net separated by bands of gray velvet, the whole tunic dropper over black, which makes the net and lace gray in tone like the velvet bands. The bodice is of white lace and gray tulle, with silver fringe. Purple is undoubtedly one of the most fashionable colors of the moment. It is used for entire costumes or in combination with other colors of the moment. It is used for entire costumes or in combination with other colore as trimming and appears in a great variety of shades. A very handsome model of a winter gown, shown in one of the fashionable shops, was of plume purple with a straight narrowskirt trimmed below the gnees with a deep field of the material piped with black satin. There were two swinging panels at the back, which gave a broad effect across the waist at the back. This, by the way, is one of the dominant features of this winter's styles, and will be seen on every kind of gown. The coat was quite large and did not follow the slim, straight lines that all the tailors made conspicuous last summer. It had a black satin cord across the back, a little above the natural waist, which held the material in, and a peplum, or lower part, which fitted the hips snugly and reached half way to the knee. There were two buttons to fasten it above the waist line in front, and a volumninous

RICHMOND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERTS At the Coliseum. Dec. 6, 1911 and Feb. 28, 1912 TICKETS FOR BOTH CONCERTS, $1.00, INCLUDING RESERVED SEATS Sale of Seats in Charge of Ladies' Auxiliary Y. M. C. A. Plat Open at Coliseum, 8 a. m., Friday, Dec. 1st.

collar, square across the back ani running to points at the waist. Ths material was French gray broadcloth, finished off with a band of the material, and with an Egyptian design in tu bular black braid in the middle ol the back. Scarfs are an important item in a woman's costume this season. There are designs innumerable, of satin lined with bright-hued silk, of the sheerest chiffon. lined with satin, of lace, of which can be artistically converted into a scarf. Those made of satin and chiffon are gathered into a sort of tassel-like bunch at the ends with some sort of a jeweled ornament aa a pendant. The skirts of the new three-piece costumes are usually made with the long tunic effects, with either a real or simulated underskirt of another material or of the same material in a contrasting color.

ERUPTION

CAUSED

TERRIBLE SUFFERING Baby's Body Covered with Urge Sores. Seemed to Itch and Burn, Finger Nails Fell Off. Little or No Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In 6 Weeks Cured. "When my baby boy wu six months eld. his body was completely cowed with Ikrcs ores that seemed to itch and burn, and causa terrible suffering. The eruption began in pimplea which would open and run. mating large sores. His hair cam out and finger nails fell off. and the sores were over the entire body, causing little or no sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs would come off when I removed his shirt. "We tried a great many remedies, but nothing would help him, tUl a friend induced me to try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used the Cuticura Soap and Obit merit but a short time befora I could see that ha was Jt proving, and in six weeks time he was entirely cured. He had suffered about six weeks before we tried the Cuticura Soap and Ointment although we had tried several other thinps, and doctors too. I think the Cuticura Remedies will do all that is claimed for them, and a great deal more." (Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman. Dodsoa. Mont Jan. 28, 1911. For more than a generation Cuticura 8oap and Ointment hare afforded the most eco nomical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp of infants, children and adults. A single cake of Cuticura Soap (23c) sad box of Cuticura Ointment (50c) are often suffl. cient. Although sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-p. book oa the akin, will be sent free, on application to Potter Drug; Cheat. Corp., Dept. ISA. Boston. V WIS Showing Greater IBctrgaino in Willow Plumo Than Any O tti cr- Store in time City