Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 36, 16 December 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAILADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY DECE3IBER 16, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publication In the Evening Edltloa

BUY XMAS SEALS. The sunshine-making fairies We loved ere we grew wise, Don't seem to come around now Not even in disguise. But whisper! (This Is magic!) They did not all depart, For here's a fairy "sticker" To match a broken heart. Don't ask the why or wherefore, Or who they are who weep. The fairies htsar the sad things While happy people uleep. Don't buy because you're frightened Your own cheer may depart. The widow's mlt was mighty Through goodness in her heart! So when you're Christmas-happy, Remember, as you should, Good will is more than being Just willing to be good. So kiss the seal and stick it (Or else the charm will fall) The finger print of fairies On everything you mail! Steven Chalmers. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Mrs. H. H. Huntington will be hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home in North Twelfth street. A meeting of the Monday club will be held in the afternoon. The members of the Ticknor club will meet In the afternoon. Tuesday Miss Marie Campbell will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home In East Main street. Members of an evening card club will meet. Progressive Literary Society meets with Mrs. Gloln. The Fortnightly dancing club will hold a meeting in the Odd Fellows ball. Wednesday A meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held. The hostess will be announced later. There will be no party at the Country club. The parties have been discontinued until after the holidays. Music Study club will meet. Thursday Miss Florence McGuire and Miss Margaret Sedgwick will entertain at he home of Miss McGuire in East Main street as a courtesy to Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, a bride to-be. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Poet Rooms at the court house. The Thursday dancing class will not meet. The Thursday bridge club has postponed meetings until after the holidays. Friday Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall. Olee Club at First Presbytfcrian church. IS DISPLAYING WORK. Mrs. Harry S. Keelor has a beautiful display of art work in one of the windows at the Jones Hardware company. The collection consists of china and also two handsome pictures done by Mrs. Keelor. The display is occasioning considerable favorable comment. AGAIN HOSTESS. An informal reception, which was also in the nature of an afternoon tea, was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. M. Lonti when she again opened her beautiful home to many guests, a number of whom were from out of the city. As on Thursday afternoon the event was in honor of Mrs. Harry Lontz. The hours were from two to four, three to five and four to six o'clock. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. C. Knode, of Indianapolis; Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. Philip Twlgg, Mrs. Fred Carr and Mrs. Frand Reed. Red and white were the colors used In arranging the dining room. Candelabra with the Richmond roses added to the beauty of the scene presented by the other embellishments in this apartment. In the summer dining room narcissus and white carnations were used as a decoration. Punch was nerved In this room by Miss Helen Jameson. Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Rose Gennrtt and Miss Ruth Klnsey. The Klrls wore pretty lingerie frocks. Throughout the parlor and music rooms were placed vases filled with Killarney roses. Chrysanthemums as on the day before, adorned the living room. The guests were Mesdames Isaac Neff. Jennie Yaryan. Kllen Fox, William Jameson, P. W. Smith. Adam Hartel, J. M. Thurston. IV F. Parsons. K. B. Clements. Rudolph Leeds. S. K. Smith. 11. II. Huntington. W. W. Clifford. Francis Watt, 1-ee Ashley. Walter Bates, Charles Druitt, Robert Study, S. AV. Gaar. Clem Gaar. 1. Z. Gause, Charles llolton, George Fox, Charles McGuire, Will Campbell. Mary Paige. Howard Campbell. J. M. Gaar, Walter Jones. Philip Twigs. Omar Murray, Earl' Mann, Frank Braffett, Thomas Graham, Benjamin Johnson. James Judson, William Bradbury, . 8. Keats, E. Y. Barnes. Harry l,and. G. B. Bally. Raymond Wherly, Fred Carr, F. R. McFail. Thomas M. Guild, W. O. Crawford, Julian Cates, Charles Shiveley, George Seidel, Mark Wilson. George Eggemeyer. Fred Lemon, E. C. Curtis. Charles Sllfer. W. A. Sample, E. B. Grosvenor, Elgar Hlbberd, J. H. Klnsey. Frank Parsons, Charles Stutson, Robert Study, Nettleton Neff, Harry Gennett, Joseph Hill, Fred Bartel. Ben Battel. Frank Glass, Walter Dalbey, Frank Reed, Perry Freeman, F. A. Brown, Richard Study, Oliver Gaar. William Bailey, Charles Kidder. Mary Winnings, Edward Bowman. Misses Martha Bowman. Anna Bradbury, Alice Hill. Gertrude Hill, Lillian Paige, Hilda Kidder, Helen

Jameson, Mollie Parsons, Gertrude Bartel, Ruth Klnsey, Rose Gennett, Mary Gaar and Miss Marchant. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. H. C. Knode of Indianapolis; Mrs. M. P. Fox, "Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Ortha Jones, John Teetor, A. W. Jones and Carlos Burton, of Hagerstown.

MRS. HEINS HOSTESS. Among the hostesses for Friday was Mrs. Otto Heins, who entertained with a thimble party at her attractively appointed apartments in the Kamler Flats, South Sixth street. The rooms were decorated throughout with plants. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Music was also a feature of the affair. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a delicious two course luncheon. The guests were Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. Frank O'Byrne, Mrs. I. N. Worth, Mrs. Omar Bullerdick, Mrs. Loper, Mrs. Elmer T) cikinson, and Mrs. Walter Snaveley. SEVERAL EVENTS. Several important social events are scheduled for today. Mrs. George Chrisman is entertaining the Daughters of the American Revolution at her home in South Thirteenth street. A tea Is being given this afternoon by Mrs. Harlow Lindley and Mrs. Glen Thistlethwaite for the senior girls of Earlham college. This evening at eight o'clock a recital will be given at Eearlham college. The public is invited to attend.. The program was announced yestedday. Miss Lucy Smyser will be hostess this evening for a meeting of the Psi Iota XI sorority at her home in North Fifteenth street. ELECTED OFFICERS. A meeting of the Aid society of the Universalist church to elect officers was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Northrop at her home in North Fourteenth street. An Interesting talk was given by the pastor, Rev. Haywood. Officers as follows were named. President Mrs. Barr. Vice President Mrs. Judy. Secretary Mrs. Haywood. Treasurer Mrs. Walker. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in four weeks. ABOUT MR. ESTES. The University News, of Ann Arbor, Mich., has the following to say of Mr. L. A. Estes, who is the son of Mrs. G. D. Bailey, living on South Fifteenth street, and is quite well known in the city: "Of the class of 1910 graduated from the Engineering Department of the University of Michigan, the honor of writing and publishing the first book falls to -Mr. L. A. Estes, of Richmond, Indiana, the youngest member of the class. It is a technical book on 'Earthquake Construction for Zones of High Seismiclty.' " It is a very bright, keen, simple discussion and has aroused great interest among those who believe that concrete is the coming building material. The American Architect devotes two columns to the review of this book and says that Mr. Estes has furnished some new ideas for "Earth Proof Construction" which promises to be of great value to the world. Mr. Estes is also a frequent contributor to the American Exporter, Engineering News, Etc. He holds a very responsible position as assistant to the Manager of the Foreign Sales Department of the American Trussed Steel Concrete Co., of Detroit, Mich. PHI DELTA KAPPA DANCE. Thursday evening, December the twentyelghth a dancing party will be given by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. DANCES FOR THE YULE-TIDE. The following dances are scheduled for the Yule-Tide beginning the week of December twenty-fourth: Monday Mrs. Charles Kolp will give a large dance in the Pythian Temple. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. Tuesday The members of the Psi lota Xi sorority will give their annual dance in the Odd Fellows' hall. There will be about forty couples invited to enjoy the affair. Wednesday Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will give an elaborate dancing party In the Pythian Temple. Russell Smith's orchestra of Indianapolis will furnish the dance music. The annual Christmas ball will be given at the Country club on this night. ThursdayThe Thursday dancing class will enjoy a Christmas party in the Odd Fellow s hall. Friday The assembly under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp will be hold in the Odd Fellow's hall. BETA DANCE. Many of the city's young people are looking forward with pleasure to the dancing party which will be given Wednesday evenin, December the Twenty-seventh by the members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. The

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; ing parties will be the annual ChristLuken & Co., Special Agents. j mas ball to be given Christmas night, (December the twentyfifth in the

affair will be held in the Pythian Temple. The patrons and patronesses for the affair will be announced soon. About one hundred invitations have been issued. The Russell Smith orchestra of Indianapolis will furnish the dance music. TO FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins of Col lege Avenue have gone to Florida for j the winter instead of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins as announced yesterday in these columns. ENTERTAINED CIRCLE. A meeting of the Hill Top Sewing I circle was held Friday afternoon with ! Mrs. Martha Parry at her home in j East Main street. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Edward Cowles and Miss Esther Hill. The hostess was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Anna K. Fisher. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served at the close of the affair. In three weeks Mrs. George Hill will entertain the society. ATHENAEA SOCIETY. A meeting of the Athenaea Literary society was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Randle in East Main street. The following pro- ! gram was given: The Dutch East India Company. . . . Viola Ballinger iJohn of Varnveldt Belle Bally The Bloom- of the Republic Nora Iredell Music was also a feature of the afternoon. Refreshments were served jand a social hour followed the pro- ' gram. The next meeting will be held : with Mrs. H. E. Moorman, January I the fifth. THE GARBING OF A PRIMA DONNA J Mme. Lillian Nordica is essentially ' womanly and notably so in her love of beautiful clothes. She is famed for her gorgeous costumes and elaborate jewels. The diva, however, disapprove of hobble and harem skirts and all her gowns are of princess cut. "Nothing should be worn that hampers free movement," says Mme Nordica. "An artist conscious of her clothes cannot give of her best." One especially affective "creation" is of peach colored satin, embroidered in silver wheat, with touches of dark fur cunningly introduced. Another of white satin is veiled with an overdress of real Irish lace, the material for which was presented to the singer by the Governor-General of Ireland. Nordica's jewels are almost world-famous. Her collection of colored pearls is said (to be unrivaled, while her emeralds. wnicn are ner ravonte jew-els, are magnificent enough to make an Irishman gasp with homesickness. All the San Francisco papers in their critiques of her recent concert there, comment on her magnificent stage presence. One critic describes her appearance as follows: "Nordica was regal last night in pink chiffon over mauve, with an orchid-colored chiffon coat-drape which clung to the left half of her finger much like a warrior's clock. Tulle bows of the same royal color were fastened to her diamond tiara." A new and charmingly becoming headdress which the diva has worn frequently during her present tour, is a Juliet cap of diamonds with an enormous bunch of fathery black algret tes at the side. Considerable interest has been manifested here in Madame Nordica's concert at the Shubert Murat, Indianapolis and quite a delegation from Richmond may attend. Seats may be obtained by addressing the management of the Shubert Murat Theater. j TO VISIT HERE. j Mrs. James Clift and Mrs. Joseph j Fiske came this morning from Greenj field, Indiana, to visit with relatives over bunday. TOURIST CLUB. A meeting of the Tourist club was held Friday evening at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart in South i Twentyfirst street. The affair was in j the nature of a housewarming. The program which was to have been givi en December first was presented at j this time. Mr3. Jennie M. Yaryan told OVR and

of "Excursions among the peasantry of Austria and Hungary. This was in the nature of a study of customs. Conversations was led by Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr. Refreshments and a social time followed the program. There were several guests for the evening. TO VI8IT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr. Gordon Clark of Indianapolis, will spend a few days here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Little and family of South Fourth street.

TO CINCINNATI. Mr. Howard Geier and Mrs. Peter Geier were called to Cincinnati today by the death of a relative. DANCES CHRISTMAS. The Weisbrod Saxaphone orchestra will give a matinee dance Christmas in the Odd Fellows halL CHRISTMAS DANCE. What promises to be one of the most charming and delightful social events for the Yule-tide in the way of dancPythian Temple by Mrs. Charles Kolp for the members of her present dancing class and also for other young people of the city who at some time have been taken lessons of Mrs. Kolp. There will also be many out-of-town guests in attendance as persons who have visiting guests will be permitted to invite them to the affair. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. No doubt this affair will be even more successful if possible than any dance ever given by Mrs. Kolp at this time. . ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Cards announcing the wedding of Mi6s Vera M. Kizer. of South Bend, to Mr. Foster W. Riddick. editor of the Winimac Republican, are being received. Both are De Pauw graduates. The wedding will take place in South Bend, Dec. twenty-seventn. Mr. Riddick is a son of Rev. Isaac H. Riddick. a former Richmond boy and has often visited his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Close in this city. Mrs. Close will attend the wedding and be present at a family reunion in Plymouth, Ind., to be given during the holidays. MEETS TUESDAY. A meeting of the Progressive Literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon of next week with Mrs. Gloin. ( The program according to the year book will be as follows: Response, Eleventh Hour Christmas Suggestions Circle Christmas Carol Quartet U. S. Mints Mrs. Schirmeyer Christmas Story Mrs. King False and True . Economy In the Home. Mrs. Charles Chrisman will be the leader for the meeting. ART EXHIBIT OPEN. The Art Exhibit will be open to the public Saturday evening from seventhirty until ten o'clock and from two until six o'clock, Sunday afternoon. REVIEW OF PAST WEEK. In selecting the most important social events of the past week from the many charming affairs given by various hostesses perhaps the largest and most elaborate affairs were the two parties given by Mrs. J. M. Lontz at her elegant home in Westcott Place. Thursday Mrs. Lontz entertained twelve tables at bridge as a courtesy to Mrs. Harry Lontz. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Lontz again opened her Only One iKw.w m, is LaxaBve Bromo Quinine Cure a Cold in Or rav. OrkTn 2 favs

The Flower Shop Xmas List For Early Shoppers. Beautiful Fern Dishes of all kinds. Vases which are just right for holding flowers. Baskets beautiful kraft effects and French styles; ideal for table decorations with flowers and fruit. Jardenieres exclusive styles, simple and refined, at reasonable prices. Charming candle outfits, for table use. Hanging wall pockets. Tiny baskets with Japanese air plant. Come in NOW to see these things. Bring the children to see Santa Claus' own Are place. Special Inducements for Early Orders for Cut Flowers. CARNATIONS Our own fancy, large, long stemmed blooms, in pink, white or assorted colors. $1.00 per dozen. ROSES Our own fancy Killarney, White Killarney, Richmond, and Mrs. Ward (yellow) at $1.50 per dozen. Beautiful single and double Violets, tied with violet cord at $1.50 per bunch. We can only guarantee above prices and qualities on orders received before December 20th, because we will be compelled to buy from wholesalers to fill orders, and they charge, us more than the price named for stock. During the week before Xmas The Flower Shop will be filled with blooming Azaleas, Cyclamen, Primrose, Scarlet Poinsettas, Ferns, Araucarias, Baby Xmas Trees, etc. Order Early you wilt get better stock and save money. The Rower Shop, 1 01 5 Main Street.

iTHo Sign OVARABITISIS

wo hoxicUo every roliablo make

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home and entertained with an informal reception. . During the week invitations were issued for the wedding of Miss Ilda Jones and Dr. George Samuel Bond. The wedding will be celebrated on the evening of Wednesday. December Twentyseventh at the pretty home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Elmer Jones. South Thirteenth street. Mr. Howard Dill, a prominent business man of this city and who is also well known in social circles left for Minneapolis. Minn., where he will be married to Mrs. Hammond during the holidays. They will return to this city for a residence. A number of Informal parties, including club meetings and luncheons were given during the week. However, the past week was just a little dull this being due to the fact that Christmas is so near at hand.

ENJOYED ASSEMBLY. A number of the young people of the city enjoyed the Assembly given i last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall after Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class has received its Instructions. During the evening Roy Parks, a well known pianist of this city, furnished the music for several dances. Among the dancers were Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Myral Weeghraan, Miss Lucy Smyser. Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Shriber, Miss Viola Wlckemeyr, Mrs. Elmer McConaha, Miss Blanche Bayer, Miss Eleanora Seidel, Miss Dorothy Land, Miss Pfafflin, Miss Grace Graves, who has recently come to this city from Louisville, Kentucky, for residence here, Miss Arline Shreeve, Mr. Walter Craighead, Mr. i Erman Smith, Mr. Morris Jones, Mr. Robert Griffin, Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Charles Clawson, Mr. John Smyser. Mr. Charles Buell, Mr. Charles Williamson, Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Robert Tomlinson, Mr. Herbert Cotton, Mr. Earl Rowe, Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Elmer Grosvenor, Mr. Harold Myers, Mr. Edward Williams, Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Irvin Coffin, Mr. Walker Land and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks. FADS AND FASHIONS NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Three-piece costumes are very much in vogue this season, but there is also a great demand for one piece frocks, which are more appropriate for wear under a fur or other separate coat than a threepiece costume. The fashionable shops display many attractive models of onepiece frocks, for both morning and afternoon wear. Serge, broadcloth, charmeuse, silk, cashmere, silk serge, velvet, velveteen, corduroy, even the heavier woolens such as satine are used for the short one piece trotting frock. At the recent Horse Show a good looking young woman of extremely slender figure wore effectively an unusual frock of black plush made with pipestem straightness and severity. It but toned all the way down the front, was slightly short in waist and had Its waist line marked only by a cord or piping of the plush. There , was a little collar, edged narrowly by black lynx, turning away from a guimpe and frill of yellowed fine lace. The sleeve was bordered by fur and there was a wide band of the black lynx on the bottom. With this was worn a big black hat trimmed in natural gourah and an enormous scarf of lynx of Quality! on every watch io

which was wide enough and long enough to answer the purpose of a coat in connection with so heavy a frock. Charming one-piece frocks in black silk of one kind or another are still very good form for wear under fur coats, and these are usually relieved by some mere touch of bright color, the cleverness with which this relieving note is introduced having much to do with the success of the frock. It is in this sort of thing that the French

are peculiarly gifted and it is in this that our domestic model is very likely to fail even in copies of imported frocks, unless the manufacturer brings over the materials with which to make an exact reproduction. One-piece frocks of the heavier woolens seem to thick for comfort in steam heated houses, though comfortable enough for outdoor wear in wintry weather. Many of them have the wool so combined with satin or chiffon that there is not excessive weight about the upper part of the bodice and the sleeves. Big white collars of satine or cloth are used on many of the models in dark or natural wool and though this idea has been sadly comraonized it gives a most delightful effect if cleverly developed. Among the three-piece suits, the separate blouse, is of course, exceedingly important and the blouse with I peplum of some sort is one of the most j interesting developments along this !. line, a mode which promises a considj erable vogue in the spring. The pepI lum blouse is shown in all degrees of j elegance, from the simple morning blouse for tailor made wear to the ; lovely and costly creation of chiffon j and lace built up to accompany the elaborate afternoon costume, and the part of the blouse falling below the

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aa your name and addraas, teU ma bow you suitor if jraa wish, and I wul aaad yaa taa toasts .'or your casa, entirely froo. in plain wrap par, byrotarn mafi. I trfl aha) aaad yea area of aaat. j

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also the book. Write today, aa yea may aetac3tkle MRS. M. SUMMERS. Box H. -

Santa

bringing with him XMAS CHEER FOR THE TINY TOTS. For the little girl he brings dolls, doll carriages, tea sets and other things too numerous to mention. For the little boy he brings books, soldiers, ten pins, air rifles and various other toys. You can get toys cheaper at Brehm's, 517 Main St.

See Oar XMAS SPECIAL in Ladles and Gentlemen's Watches. Greatest Watch Offer ever iac2. 500 to select irom.

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girdle varies greatly in sise, shape and Importance. It is always comparatively short but it differs radically from the tiny frill below a very high-waisted girdle, which was the first tentative movement toward this sort of thing In bodices. Frequently the peplum is merely & rounded or pointed tab in front, appearing not at all on the sides and in the back; or perhaps it is in evidence both in the front and in the

back but not at the sides. In some cases a wide panel or entire front of lace or embroidered net is continued below the waist to form a rectangular tab reaching quite across the front of the skirt Arrangements of this kind are best carried out in the transparent stuffs, although the French designers have sent over silk blouses handsomely embroidered and with the peplum tab of the embroidered silk continuing the design of an embroidered front. A flat fichu collar of lace girdled at the normal waist line or a little above and so disposed as to form a single point below the girdle is used on some of the imported frocks and the same idea has been developed by blouse designers, but handsomely embroidered fine net seems a grat favorite with these designers for the dressy type of peplum blonse, as the plainer net J is for tailored blous purposes, j Black and white, dark blue, brown. : gray, taupe and the various shades of j violet lead in quality and quantity. I After black, dark blue and the brown shades show the greatest variety of I styles, degrees of dressiness and range of prices. Veiled effects are still in vogue. Chiffon cloth and the transparent materials over bright shade of satin give a certain tone to a dark costume not otherwise obtainable. Florence Fairbanks. Imtmnn. I knew woman' aaffaraaaa, I hav taaat the eur. I will avail, araa of i with full wocnaa's aflmvata. I waat t taB i your mother, or roar atoar. I ' to cara yvoiasor doctor. afaacaanat What w ' battar than au doctor. I ka Mrat ie a aaf a and aura euro : Whitish aC to Wo 1 want to aaad yen at sata-ahr froo to youiaalf manbar. that tt wal cast vast aathaar to ava taa to continue, it wQ east yea amir about If aaaasa tntorajro am your wars or eeeapaaoa. jmat aeaa WttB Comes

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