Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 47, 30 December 1911 — Page 5

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4 c 'Anvv THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1911

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V.

Social

' Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phon 112! before 11:30 in order to Insure publication In the Evenli g Edition

HAVE COURAGE. Say not the struggle naught avalleth. The labor and the wounds are vain, The enemy faints not, or falleth, And as things have been things remain. If hopes were dupes, fears may be liars! It may be, in your smoke concealed Your comrades chase e'en now the fliers, And, but for you, possess ttau field. For whil' the tired waves, vainly breaking, Seem hero no painful inch to gain making Far back through creek and inlets Comes Bilent, flooding in, the main. And not by eastern windows only, When daylight comes, comes in the light; In front, the sun climbs slow, how slowly, But westward, look, the land is bright. A. H. Clough. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday A meeting of the Ticknor club will be held in the afternoon. The Magazine club will hold Its regular meeting. Tuesday A meeting of the Tuesday Drldge club will be held with Mrs. Julian Gates at her apartments in the Wayne Flats. All members are invited to be present. The Progressive Literary society which was to have met with Mrs. Floyd Teeple has postponed its meeting until January ninth, when Mrs. Sohlrmeyer will act as hostess. Members of an afternoon card club will meet. Mrs. Ella Van Heusen will entertain with a bridge party at her home in North Fourteenth street, in honor of Tlsitlng guests. Wednesday A meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. Milton I). Craighead and Mrs. Miles Bland will entertain with a bridge party at the borne of Mrs. Craighead in North Tenth street. Thursday Mrs. Charles Kolp's Thursday evening dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellows' hall at the usual hour. The Woman's Collegiate club will meet with Miss Anna Bradbury. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post rooms at the court house. Mrs. Paul Comstock has issued cards for an "At Home" to be given at her 'residence in South Fourteenth Btreet. Friday A meeting of the dancing class under the direction of Mrs. Kolp will be held after which the Assembly will be a feature. Mrs. H. E. Moorman will be hostess for a meeting of the Athenaea Literary society. The Misses Robinson will be hostesses for a meeting of the Tourist club at their home in North Eleventh street. Saturday A meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held. CHRISTMAS PART. A Christmas party was given last evening at the Elk's club by the members of the social committee for the wives and lady friends of the members. The affair was one of the most successful parties given this season by the organization. Dancing was the feature of the evening. The music was excellent and was furnished by Professor Wood, pianist, Hicks, violinist and also drums. There were no programs the affair being in the nature of an informal dance. At mid-night a luncheon appropriate to the Yule-Tide was served downstairs in the dining room. The guests numbered about seventy-five. There were several present from out of the city. Among those enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer. Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Harry Gilbert. Mr. Howard Campbell, Mr. Omar Murray, .Mrs. Galen 4tmb, Mrs. Moorman. Mrs. W. L. Thornburg. Mrs. Maud Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Correll. Dr. and Mrs. S. t Markley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln, Mr. and -Mrs. Edwin Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dickhut. Mrs. ('. S. McCoole. who is visiting Mrs. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Findlay, of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches; due to constipation. Best for men, women and children : younq and old. To get its beneficial effects, a I ways note the name of tho Company (AUFORtiiA Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package of theConuine

Side of Life

F. S. Anderson. Mrs. Kdwin fates. Miss Nina Harris, Mis U.ith Kinsey, ! Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Mi.sa Ktfu-1 ; King, Miss Edith Nicholson. Miss Hilda Shute, Miss Alice Hill. Miss Viola Wickemeyer, Miss Mahle Kr-lW, Mit-s Mildred Hock h off, Miss Alma 1'fnff-. lin, Miss Ruth I'eltz. Mi Kis (ifii-: nett, Miss HaU-ey Harold. Mies Karl j Itoney, Mi.ss .Un'ti, Mr. ' Harry ThornburK. Mr Hnr 1 ry Kates, Mr. Ch;irl s I'.iair. Pro- : fessor F. L. Torrenc. I'r r fsr J K Thompson, Mr Manes. Mr Ralph Mr-; Gurk. Mr. Archard Sh;iw!, Mr Ka-, mond Nicholson. Mr. Arthur Hill, Mr.; Myron Malsby. Mr. riifford l'ri.'. Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Arnold Shawd. Mr. ! Raymond Mather. Mr. ;orv Ha r, Dr. Martin. Mr. Will It.dl. r. Mr Mli" Thomas of New York, In- Harold and Dr. Morrow. WATCH SERVICE. Between e!e'ii and tvwlvc Vink Sunday night a "wat !i miv ii " will: be held at the St. Paul's l-ut hTan ! church. The public, is invited to at-: tend. The program will he as fol- i lows: i Part I. Devotion. i Invocation. Doxology "I'raine God." Prayer. Hymn No. 179 "Come 'I limi Alnnghtv King." Psalm 90. Vocal Solo A I nia Get. Remarks In ' Huher Offertory: Violin "To a Wild Rose" .McDonald Marguerite I lasenn ier Part II. "Old Year." Hymn 51 "Sweet the Time " The Old Year ... Geo. H Knollenhei k The Death of the Old Year Tennyson Henry Kimin Quartet Selected. Part III. "New Year" Hymn 77 "Now Thank We All ur God." The New Year Paul Hentfeldt Ring in the New Tennyson Jesse Wiechman Anthem Choir Benediction. Hymn Orozzer Gott wir lolirn Dicli. BETA DANCE. I Attracting members of the fraterni- i ty from practically every part of the state, and In itself a magnificant pro-J ductlon in every way, the dance given ; by the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity at 1 the Commercial club hall Thursday evening was, in the opinion of the majority of those who attended, one of the best dances ever given in the city. ! "The hall never looked prettier." j is the words of one of these," the most J select members of part of the state's j largest chapters were present: 1 ho dancing was unusually good, and the I music splendid." j More than one hundred couples, one j of the largest crowds that has ever attended a dance In the Commercial j club hall was present. Members of J the fraternity together with young . lady friends, came from Wabash, Mun-1 cle, Anderson, Elkhart everywhere I almost In fact in northern Indiana where tho Beta fraternity has a large ' representation. In addition to the out-; of-town guests, practically the entire membership of the fraternity which ! has residence in this city, including students at Indiana colleges, home for ! the holidays, was also present. j The Commercial club hall where the J dance was held, had been transformed ! into a veritable garden, with the col- j ors red and green predominating;. The center of the big hall was hidden in j a large red Christmas bell. From the center of the room festoons of cedar j drooped beautifully toward the outer, corners of the hall. An artistic effect 1 was added to the scene through the; placing of small evergreen trees along the side of the walls and in the fire- j places at the ends of the hall. Lighted 1 pictures of a Santa Clans smiled forth j Green lights were entwined among the ; cedar festoons and threw a soft green glow to the floor beneath Congratulations from out-of-town attendants with regard to the decorations came to local members of the fraternity when the dancers entered the hall for the. ir8t of the twenty dames. Marion! Chronicle. HAVE RETURNED. Miss Marion (Iron- n 1 ke and Miss Evelyn Wright of New Castle, Indiana, have returned home a'-er visiting with Miss Josephine Wilson for several days. They wee tues-s at the Beta dance Wednesday entng Sv eral informal social :;.'i!s were civen in their honor REHEARSAL SUNDAY. '!; rv oi , he-ti a hea ! sal Sunda v The Richmond S v. w ill hold its regtih.r r afternoon in the llich lum. On account of i h son the rehearsal waSunday afternoon , ho.d auditor- ( 'hi '-t tuas sea p.os'poned last VISITING Mrs. Frederick K Is in town for a v and friends. Mrs Miss Esther Hesse HERE at; u ini; - VISITING MISS Miss Winni'- .lens.-t-orado. is visiting w t; I'eltz of North Ninth .- sen was a gu- st i'.t t evening. PELTZ. I n v t r i Mis- . ' ! sIV'.- oai ' 1 K :h .lor.OPEN HOLSE. "Open house" w ; ' e observe, the Y. M. C. A. New v . , - The v - I public is most eon: e i "v:t. ,i to it the building. WEDDINGS A A feature of the ; schedule were the took place or. Wed;; tenioon of this day FEATURE. as- v - k's siv ia I weddings which .-d 'V In the afMiss Huth Mash meyer and Mr. Atlanta, Georgia Kdsar Hamilton of were married in the First English Lutheran Church. In ,

the evening of this day and at eight i o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Ilda Jones, j ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon E. I

Jones, and Dr. George Bond of Balti- i ! more, Maryland, were married at the j home of the bride's parents in South , Thirteenth street. This was one of !the most beautiful weddings ever celebrated in this city. MALE QUARTET. Thp Euclid male quartet will give a concert Thursday evening, January eleventh, in thp First Methodist church. The affair is under the au(pices of tli" Four Leaf Clover cla.-s. taught liv Mr. Parry. With the ourtt i v. ill he Mr. O. V. Heaver, a reader ot volitional merit. He has a heart in tere;-t in his seleeHons and his numhers are always wholesome and refreshing. Special attention is called to ih" fact that the quartet carri'S the lamest s'-t of organ hime of m: similar organization now in Iseeurn. As an artistic and pleasing novelty, as a a leeitirnate musical instrument, tlie-e chimes ate unsurpassed . Quality will alway s gain recognition, and tlv le; n, m.mk young fellow?., lormini: this popular organization, have gained fi r tllfVIlsi'lvt-S the praise it nd uoi d will i-ri their merit.el'S. Of the public CX client . entirely ntertaini TO CAMBRIDGE. j Miss Margaret Lyons will go to Catni bridge City. Indiana, to attend the New Year's dance to be gisen Monday evening in the K. of P. hall at tha' place. i RETURNED HOME. Miss.-.- Shy lob and .leannette Van Meter have returned to their home in Cambridge City after having; attended the Phi Thursda Temple. Delta Kappa v evening hel fraternity 1 in the p ilance ' t hian TO GIVE PARTY. The social committee of ihe L'lk lodge has arranged for a card party and dance to be given at the club house in a fortnight. FOR PITTSBURG. Mrs. .1. it. Hartcorn leaves tonight for Pittsburg to visit her daughter who is playing; in a stock company. VESPER SERVICES. The following program will be given Sunday evening at five o'clock at the Vesper Services of the First Presby terian church : Organ Prelude. 'Christmas Recessional'' WhitneyMis Miller Anthem -- I Tidings" hold ! Pring You Good . Lynes Quartet j Solo -Great Peace Have They i Which Love Thy Law" Rogers I Miss Mary Kaufman Offertory Cello and Organ Selected Mr. Hubert Smith and Mrs. Miller Cantata "The Manager Throne". . Manney Pnrt 1 "The Annunciation." Part 2 "The Vision." Quartet Mrs. Kruegor, Soprano. Mrs. Earhart. Alto. Mr. Krone, Tenor. Mr. Braffett, Bass. Mrs. Miller. 'Organist, assisted by Miss Mary Kaufman and Mr. Hubert Smith.

' of the First Presbyterian church was TO DAYTON. i held Friday aftcrnnon with Mrs. I. N. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Christopher went Hughes at her home in North Ninth to Dayton, Ohio, today to spend the j street . Mrs. Hughes led the devo-week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. ! tional exercises. An interesting and in

Hough, ly Miss Mrs. Christopher was formerPearl Miller. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grottendick and son. Richard, have returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Hamilton, Ohio. HOUSE PARTY. Miss Ruth Edgerton is entertaining with a house party during the Christ mas holidays. Miss Margiret rine and Miss Fountain Citv. Among her guests are and Miss Pauline MaNaomi Edgerton. of MEETS TUESDAY. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. C. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon M. at three o'clock instead of meeting Monday afternoon as is the usual custom. MISS KAUFMAN TO SING. Miss Mary Kaufman, a graduate of; Cincinnati school of music and who a I is teaching music in a school in Iowa, j ' will sing a solo at the Vesper services! (f the First Presbyterian church to-j I morrow evening at five o'clock. Missi Kaufman is home for the holidavs. i CUB TO MEET. According to the year book a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club will be held Thursday afternoon of the coming week with Miss Anna Bradbury at her home in North Fourteenth street. Miss Lucile Moore will give a paper entitled "Scholasticism." RICHMOND LADS ATTEND. One of the social events of the sea son was the Christmas dance given in the Alhambra hall by the Phi Helta Kappas. The decorations and the electrical effects were probably the finest ever show 'i in Muncie. The holiday colors and the fraternity colors, black and red. w re heautifuMy and effectjve'v arranged Vt the base of each o: jhe pillar were potted ferns and ti.-irciing these were streamers of I ii'.ck ar.d r d and of smiiax. In the tfer of ti;c ball room wa- a great done i f flow ,-rs w ith streamers of red and bli'ck extending to tne balcony, and t'e many lights wet t tied w ith clack and red bows st ot:' with cedar. TV.c crand man. h commenced a ' o'clock and was led by Mr Russell How's This? w pffr Oi ran ,! CAtAr.'b . '.arro Cure. Hunlri tUr tliit cotv i (. cv.rwl tw- Hul V. J. CHKNEY CO.. Tcleiia O. w. the ur.lm'.ened. he kr.-n V. J Cheney the last IN y-.r-s. aril blwe h.ta perfwt;- bsi.r,r in all business transact t-ns aad BaaneUi'.y a Me to carry out any 4:att. made by fcts fa. National Bans or (Vmxho. Toledo. Of-.:.? Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken tntercally. aetlra dlrH"y upim tbe Wood nd rauco-j purfart-? of system. rim.etal ect free. Prtee 75 cents per bottl. S--d bv all rr-jtv Take Hail s Family Fills tor cocsUpatlco.

Wiggins and Miss Edith Rhea, There) were twenty-four dances on the pro-; gram, five of which were features. At

the conclusion of th dancing an elegant four-course l-ar.quet was served, the table's beinn lighted with red candles in red and black holders. The ban'-j'jeT was served to the Misses Helen Dennis, of Marion: Margaret Docia McCreery, gt Gaston: 4'laudia MeGee. of Indianapolis ; Forrest Atkinson, of Hartford City; Florence Forbis. of Chicago; Netle. ('reran and Gladys Plummer. of Chicago; Messrs I. eon Louiso, of Anderson: Raymond O'Dnnnell, of Montpelier; Karl and Herbert Cotton, of Richmond; Harry Williams, of Connersville: (Men Covalt. of Portland; Far Michner of Chicago; Charles. Gartin, of Chicago; Lewis Fby, of Connorsv ill ; Henry Armstrong, of Eaton Mtmcie Press MEETING CHANGED. The Progressive Literary society will not meet Tuesday a:ernoon of next week as is the regular time for lineetirns. The session has been deferred until Tuesday afternoon. J u i s i ! - j ar ninth, when Mrs, Schirniever w : 1 1 be hostess ATHENEA SOCIETY. Mrs 11. F. Moorman will be hosted for a meeting of the Athetnea L't-i-ary society. Friday afternoon. Aci . ! ing to the year book the program will be as follows: Classic Leydeti and Its I'niversity Mary Doan Hole. School and School Life in Holland Edna Hoover. Pilgrim Fathers in Leyden Laura I ickins n. MANY EVENTS. Culminating in the Elk's Christmas : party given last evening in the club house, the past week's social schedule came to a most fitting close. The (ek has simply been replete with , social festivities and although the ; week has been a pleasant one, many will be glad it is at a dose so that I t hey may have a little rest. For the most part the social schedule has been ' made up of dancing parties. A dance ' was scheduled for every evening, and ! Wednesday evening two large dancing parties were given. Monday night j Mrs. Charles Kolp gave her annual I Christmas ball in the Odd Fellow 's i hall. Tuesday night the Psi Iota Xi ; sorority gave a pretty dancing party, j Wednesday evening an elaborate dance was given by the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity in the Pythian temple. This is ai annual affair. Dinners and 'dances featured Thursday's schedule. .The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity enterjtained their lady friends with a dinner land theater party. A "stag" banquet I was given at the Hotel West cot t by it he members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity for the officers. After the 'banquet the "frat" gave a large dance tin the Pythian Temple. A beautiful I bridge party was given Thursday by Mrs. A. C. Lindemuth for Mrs. John I Kendrick Taylor, of Boston, Massachuj setts, and hor sister, Mrs. White, who went to Springfield today for a residence. Many other delightful social events including dinners, were given during the week. MISSONARY MEETING. A meeting of the Missionary society structive paper entitled "Leaving Our Responsibility to the Church" was given by Mrs. Thomas J. Graham. Mrs. S. ' C. Markley and Mrs. Isaac Dougan I gave interesting items from the Foreign Home fields. After the program ! light refreshments were served. A I number of the members were present :and the meeting was a most instructive one. i FOR FLORIDA. j Mrs. Mary McManus left for Flori- ; da. where she will spend the remainder of the winter. She will return to i this city late in the spring. WHIST CLUB. Mrs. Frances Campbell Corwin was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Buzzer's Whist club at the home of her parents in East Main street. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds was given the favor. Mrs. Julian Cates was a guest of the club. Mrs. Ray Holton will be hostess for the next meeting of the club. MEETS MONDAY. The You-Go I-Go club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Sells at her home in Pearl street. Better to Ask. "Aren't vou ashamed to ak for money?" demanded thesnci;) reformer. "I was once." replied the weary wayfarer, "but experience cured me. I got six months for taking it without asking." Town Topics.

The Human Heart The heart i a wonderful double pump, through the action of which the blood stream is kept sweeping round and round through the body at the rate of seven miles an hour. " Remember this, that our bodies will not stand the strain of over-work without good, pure blood any more than the engine can run smoothly without oil." After many years of study in the active practice of medicine. Dr. R. V. Pierce found that when the stomach was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptoms of general breakdown, a tonic made of the glyceric extract of certain roots was the best corrective. This he called

Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery Being made without alcohol, this ' Meoicsl Discovery " helps the stomach to assimilate the food, thereby curing dyspepsia. It is especially adapted to disease attended with excessive tissue waste, notably in convalescence from various fevers, for thin-blooded people and 'hose who are always "catching cold." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt of 31 onecent stamps for the French cloth-bound book of 1008 pages. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

NEW YEARS GREETINGS We Wish ou All a Prosperous and Happy Year, 1912. GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 6-8 North 6th Street

FADS AND FASHIONS

j NEW YORK. Dec, 30. Furs have always been more or less popular for ! w inter wear, but while in former years only the practical side of the furs as a warmth giving covering, was considered, the vogue for the picturesque is now strongly marked. Never nas there been a greater variety :n i models, combinations ar.d uses of furs than at tho present time. The new long coats, for example. are made with rather full fronts, ' gracefully draped around the figure 'and held in place with knots of eher or satin ribbon Linings for the Ion-: : coats are of satin veiled with ehiffvn. or of richly brocaded silks, often 'having threads of gold or sthtr run-' jning through the design, I Small heads and tals ot fur ate ''- : ing used as motifs, under which the I garment fastens. Wide fichlike stoles are finding favor in the eyes of iash ionable women. Three reasons why they are so popular are warmth, be-, cwiningness and the fact that they can be made of velvet and fur or sating .edged with fur. The latter a;v made! unite warm by an interlmini: of lamb's . VV I M . Krinine is extremely popular tlr.s season and is used either alone or in combination with other furs The new fitchew fur is greatly in demand. It ; resembles the American skunk. b,;t is ! of finer and softer texture, darker and : richer in coloring Moleskin is coming to the front again and seal is always a gocxi choice, 'hough extremely expensive. Muffs of fur ar- made larg lr than ever, perfectly flat like a pillow. or with a curved cud made to j throw over the hands J One of the most interesting, ami pic- ! turesiiue features of this winter s fasli- : ions are the long, wide and straight fur scarfs which have found so much 'favor among the supple texture, mole, baby lamb, seal ermine and chinchilla I being first favorites, and the long: haired furs are often introduced mere- , ly in bordering bauds or in a band ; bordering one side of the scarf. Yet one sees double-faced scarfs, one tur- ' lined with another, which might be: expected to give rather to much bulk. ' As a matter of fact they are less grace- ! fill and less easily adjusted than the models in supple fur lined with satin, . ! velvet or chiffon. j ' Combinations of fur are popular in; these scarfs, as throughout the whole i ! province of furs, and ermine is per- j : haps more used for relieving purposes ! than any other fur. as it harmonizes ; well with all the darker furs and is; ; easily worked. A wide scarf of soft- j est satiny baby lamb bordered w ith j ermine is much liked and is in line ; i w ith the persistent popularity of black ; and white effects. Another very stunning scarf in breitschwanz is lined with black velvet and is bordered on one side only, the upper side, which is worn next to the face, by a band of white fox heading a rather wide frill of black tulle which falls over the black fur of the scarf. This model suggests development in many charming combinations and colorings. Ermine is most often left unadorned except by fringe of its own tails. It may be mentioned here that ermine is I little used now, as it once w as, with the little black eyelashes introduced at intervals all over the surface. The preference now is for all white ermine, with the black tails applied aw , fringe or in ornamental clusters. There are ermine scarfs bordered by skunk, by black fox or by dark ; velvet in a bordering band six inches ; wide. This treatment is possible in any combination, of velvet and fur but. . is particularly effective in the white fur and black or dark velvet. Taupe, wh.ch may be worked in so , many ways and which the furriers love j because it gives them a chance to j show their exceeding cleverness in i setting the little skins together so that the contrasting grain in the pile : will form tiny designs of check or ; diamond or point or scallop or stripe. , makes fascinating scarfs, soft and clinging as satin, and this fur is very I frequently combined with ermine or with seal, the latter being used not only as border fur but often in stripes alternating with the mole. Chinchilla is an ideal fur for the big scarf, but ' is now so very expensive that the price of such a scarf is prohibitive for all but the very rich or very extravagant. Fox is also made tip into scarfs by the Paris furriers. For wear with the big fur scarf, as 'with the fanciful pelerines and capes of fur, the one-piece frock is the corREST ANO HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. M. WinsloW RooTtiixr, svurr li br r, used for over SIXTY VEAKsl v MU.Lic.N-, , f MOTHERS for thcr CHII.DKKN VII11L!! TEETHING, with I'KKKECT M CCE.-s. It SOOTHES the CHILI. SOFTENS t! e C.l Vs ALLAYS all TAIN ; C I'KKS WIN D COLIC and is the be-t remedy f r DIAKKIKEA. It i al nol'jtely harmless 3e sure and ak for "Mr-i. Winiow- Soothing teyr.to." ar.d tai. e nu other kind. Twenfy-fic cents a Ixjit.e.

rect thing, and tks one-piece frock j

ni many mate rials A. Most effective. Christmas music by the Trinity L aow ever, in connection with handsome . . , . MJ-n fur is the velvet frock, aad this thei'heran cholr Sunday eVening at 6V'n t arisienne particularly atfects for aft-i,hirt "iH De as follows: crnoon toilet. The best 6 these vel-JvrSan Miss rkr vet t rocks, designed for street vear Bussed be the Lord Ashfoni Iwuh small furs, which means with-1 Choir out a coat, the scarf of the moment be-j Prayer and Scripture Reading. .Pastor ing of an amplitude that make it far; Oh Holy Night Ashford from being actually "small," are ae- j Male Chorus t-rely simple in line and detail. Glory to God in the Highest . Handsome buttons, a little fur or oi-1 Chorus broidery or lace or contrasting malnarv Hark .Mv Som Rockwell

i a i . t no fussiness or elaboration

and ust: .My none ot the extreme sneer-Remarks i:ess about the bodice which obtains inlilem Night

civet or cloth trucks intended tor; i-ouse wear or wear under coats. This ; rule, however, is not unvarying. Wo-j i.ien wear their fur scarfs over 'he', i iost elaborate of afternoon frocks. I whose bodices are almost entirelv of . i l 1 1 1 ffou or lace, and for social function this does very well, since the transit from v. arm limousine to warm house' u- briei. but for all around street! wear ? : heavier bodice is more comfortable, since the artistically draped scarf, while warm enough where it covers, and covering most cf the body, does have a way of leaving gaps open. to the attack of winter winds and chilling dra-.ights. In a majority of the simple velvet ironing frocks the waist line is more or less raised. There arc exceptions, but they are comparatively few. much fewer tl.au are the norma! waist lines among more formal models. The skirt retains the familiar straight and narnow line and is either all in one or made w .th some form of tunic which does not detract from its straightness. Hats in extremely good taste are very simple, but are rich in material and trimming. Theater caps made with beads and embroidery banded with fur and set off with aigrettes make a beautiful finish to an evening gown, but com-; pletely hide the coiffure. i Shining beads, silver and crystal' fringe, long silver and bead tassels j made heavy and beautiful embroid-! cry for the winter gowns. Cloth covered buttons are every gown. l ! seen on 1 1

You cannot help hut feel warm to look in our East window and see the Comforts and Blankets. What makes you feel more comfortable is the price on them. Never Has There Been Such a Slaughter in this line of goods. About one-third has been taken eff on all goods in this line, leaving you the goods and us the money which would otherwise be tied for 8 or 9 months. These Will Not Last Long at Such Prices, So It Will Pay You to Come at Once.

All wool, full size, assorted colors of Blankets at $4.98 All Wool, second size, assorted colors, Blankets, $3.69 Wool Nap Blankets that were $3.50, now $2.98 Wool Nap Blankets that were S3.00, now $1.85 C otton Blankets, worth S1.50, but this lot goes at. .69c Comforts, worth $3.50, now $1.90 Comforts, worth $3.00, now $1.48 Comforts, worth $2.50, now $1.3a Comforts, worth $2.00, now 98c This Sale will last until they are all gone, but as usual the best bargains will go first, so come early and get your share.

925 927 aod 929 Main SL Mki Richmond's Lea

CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Miss lgleman. Miss Deuker Pastor . xbel Mrs. Offertory Tner Were Male Quartet lglemnn Shepherds. . . Ashford .Vincent The inhabitants of Ceylon consume about two milion cocoa nuts daily. 1 ARE YOU WORRIED about the unhealthy condition of your stomach, "liver and bowels? If so, you only make mat.1 ters worse. Just get a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS today and watch results. Your stomach will 'be toned and strengthened; ycur liver become active and bowels regular. Then good health is yours. A trial will convince you. 3 Co 925-927 si 929 mm m -

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.liiia Dome Furnishers

X J V A.I J 1 1 St.,, . - a 1 f -r-.a 1