Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 123, 28 March 1912 — Page 5

T1IE BICH2XOXD PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1913.

PAGE FIVE,

Lfe

Social Side of

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS IHon'e 1111 before 11: M In order to lasure publication In the Evening EdIUo

Lat'i pretend, Juit for today. That our hearts sre free from woe That the wind blows just tbe war We would Ilk to bave It blow. Left pretend that what we do Is the work we like the best; Let's pretend the scene we view Is of all the loveliest. Let's pretend we're satisfied, Let's pretend we're brave and strong; Maybe after we bave tried We can do it right along. S. E. Kiser.

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MILLINERY OPENINGS. Society to the discard these days. All the women are busy attending the spring millinery openings and society has been forgotten for at least a week or more. The stores today were filled with shoppers eager to get the pretty creations on sale today and tomorrow, Tbe windows have also been attractively decorated for tbe openings. Miss Lena Robe's window is especially pretty partly on account of Its neatness, In the center is a pretty brass jardlnler filed with Easter blossoms. Hats are artistically arranged about the aperture. They are mostly summer creations. Mrs. Van Zant has a beautiful window, it being arranged with palms and tbe bats are arranged about

tbe window in an effective manner displaying their beauty to the best advantage. Inside the shops the scenes presented by the pretty bonnets is Indeed more than attractive and no

It is impossible to And the at home these days. Street

this year are very striking al

though It la to be feared that the present style will become just a little common as the streets for the last few days have been filled with persons wearing the new shapes. It seems just a Utile strange that so early In the

ib persons should be asking tor

hats but nevertheless this Is

tree and a number are being displayed.

has a number of pretty

some of her creations are

eUstSMtlr new and are very good looking. Her street hats are especially at-

jiraeuve. oin. ivrciuuru, mi u. aubuu. Hiss Porter, Miss Tlnney, Miss With;anv Miss Bradbury, Miss Nolder and 1 Mrs. Brehm also have many pretty hats. Mrs. Brehm's store decoration is distinctively unique.' The Misses' Sharkey have Just returned from Chicago where they have purchased many beautiful bonnets and street hats. All the shops are unusually pretty this season and the rush Is now on. Miss AhiMii hta an attrftiv wlntrtw. with

Its little statues holding mlnature hat ! botes.

ENTERTAINED CLUB.

v Mrs. W. E. Elkenberry entertained the members of the Wednesday club yesterday afternoon at her home in 8ota Twelfth street. Euchre was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. Arthur Bundy, Miss Grace Wolf and Mrs. J. M. Seaney. Mrs. Gilbert Parker was a guest for

the afternoon. The house was beauti- ; folly decorated with Easter flowers i and ferns. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Bert Colvln will entertain : tbe tab tn a fortnight.

Liberty pike. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A

part of the evening was spent studying tbe Sunday school lesson. The next

meeting of the club will be held at the

home of Miss Florence Endsley.

- PANSY CLUB.

Mrs. Frank Stoddard will be hostess for a meeting of the Pansy club at ber

home 503 North Sixteenth street, Fri

day afternoon. All members are urged

to be present.

MEETS FRIDAY.

The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Rogers at

her home, 1143 Hunt street. All mem bers are Invited to attend.

WERE IN CONNER8VILLE.

Mr. Edward H. Harris, Mr. Will Reller and Mr. W. R. Poundstone were

guests in Connersville, Indiana, today,

MISS THOMPSON HOSTESS.

Miss Rhoda Thompson was the hostess this afternoon for a card party for

her visitor, Miss Jeanne Young, of Chicago, and for Mrs. Robert C lax ton

Moore, of Louisville, formerly Miss

Marianme Reynolds, of this city. The

rooms were attractive with flowers

Miss Thompson was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Henry C. Thomas, and

sister. Mrs. Edward C. Helwig. A num

ber of informal parties will be given for Miss Young during her visit. Indianapolis News. Miss Thompson has often visited here the guest of Miss Mary Gear of East Main street.

the game a luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Mason Byer, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Collett. Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Border, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cneesman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham.

DELIGHTFUL PARTY. The members of the Wednesday Dancing club gave a pretty dancing party last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. There were thirty couples present to enjoy the evening. Music was furnished by Smith and Jelly. The club is arranging for an Easter dance to be given Wednesday evening, April the tenth in tbe Odd Fellows' hall.

FAVOR8 GIVEN. At the beautiful afternoon party giv

en Wednesday by Mrs. George Dilks

and Mrs. Harry Jay at the home of the latter in Spring Grove, for Miss Juliet Swayne, a bride of next month, the fa

vors went to Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. Har ry Lontz and Mrs. W. R. Poundstone

There were seventeen tables. The house was attractively decorated throughout with the Easter flowers

and ferns. After the game the guests were served to a delicious luncheon. This was one of the most delightful parties of the week.

Good form

. INFORMAL PARTY. Th party given Monday evening by Miss Charlotte Allison was very informal. Other 'guests besides members of sorority being present. The affair was not a sorority party or meeting as has been understood by some. The party was for Miss Louise Malsby.

NSW ENOLANDER ON SUFFRAGE. While In Richmond. Vs., recently for , the performance of "Rebecca of Sunny ' brook farm,' Kate Douglas Wlggin waa asked bow ibo stood on tbe question of rotes for women. Replying with . a laugh that she didn't stand at all, ahe told about s New England farmer's

wife who bad no very romantic ideas about the opposite sex. She was hurrying from churn to sink, from sink to shed, and back to the kitchen stove

en's suffrage and if she wished to

vote. "No, I certainly do not," she ex

. claimed with a nervous movement of

the churn dasher; "I say' if there is any one little thing that the men folks roan do alone, for goodness sake let

'em do it." CLASS ENTERTAINMENT. ' The New Movement class of the Elk

horn church was entertained in a char

ming manner last evening by Mr. and

Mrs. Milo Stevall at their home In the

women

Women in Society

LIFELESS HAIR DOESN'T MATCH A

GRACEFUL FORM AND HANDSOME FACE.

uiorioua nairi now many want It and how few have it. The . care of

the hair is a puzzle to most women, yet any woman, no ' matter what her station In life, can easily acquire a wealth of radiant luxur

iant hair, so fascinating that everyone will admire It. Use PARISIAN SAGE, that's the secret of beautiful hair. Use this re fined, refreshing, hair dressing regularly, and soon dandruff will disappear; falling hair will cease; scalp itcb will vanish and Jile and beauty will quickly appear. PARISIAN SAGE is just as good for men and children as tor women, and If It doesat give satisfaction to any user money will be refunded. Large bottle SO cents at Leo H. Fthe'a and dealers everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bottle.

FOR EUROPE. Miss Alice Knollenberg and Miss Margaret Knollenberg will leave in a fortnight for New York from which place they will sail for Hamburg, Germany, where they will spend the summer.

ARE IN CINCINNATI. Professor Frederick K. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum have gone to Cincinnati to attend "The World In Cincinnati" and also attend the concert given there.

MI8S FOULKE ENTERTAINS. Miss Gwendoline Foulke entertained informally with a tea yesterday afternoon in her home on Linden Hill, the guests being received in the library where tea was served from an elaborate service, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Bowls of spring flowers were used in decorative effect.

SUFFRAGE MEETING. Great Interest is being taken in the meeting to be addressed by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke on Friday evening in

High school hall on behalf of the Wo

men's Franchise League of Indiana. Both men and women are invited to attend. There is no admission.

GUEST HERE.

Mrs. Geo. Perkins has returned to her home at Lynn, after spending

several months visiting in Cannon

city Colorado, and has been the week

end guest of her daughter, Mrs, Charles Longfellow, of this city.

ELABORATE BALL.

Society is looking forward with delight to the elaborate dancing party

to be given Wednesday, April the tenth in the Pythian Temple by Mrs. Charles Kolp. Invitations will be confined to the Tuesdky Cotollon club, Wednesday Assembly of the Country club, and the Fortnightly Dancing club. The Lucas Saxophone Trio of Columbus. Ohio, will furnish tbe dance music. This will be one of the most charming social events following the Lenten season. Mrs. Kolp's parties are always delightful affairs and when an announcement of this sort is made society at once begins to take on hew spirit After the forty days of rest an affair of thia kind is a pleasure. The music will add much to the attractiveness of the party.

STUDY CLUB MEETING. At the morning meeting of the Music Study club yesterday and which by the way was the last morning meeting for the year an executive board com

posed of the following was named: Miss Elisabeth Hasemeier. Miss Mil

dred Scbalk, Mrs. J. P. Hill, Miss Ruth

Pelts, and Mrs. Lewis King. It waa

decided to hold an evening meeting some time in April the date to be announced later. The executive board

will have charge of the program at

this time. The program yesterday was

very Interesting and was carried out as announced Tuesday. The subject was "Modern French." Mrs. Isaac Neff read a short paper after which an ani

mated discussion was held. There was

a large attendance or. tne members.

The club has had a most successful year of study.

ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. C. A. Brehm wishes

to announce to the ladies that

her opening will continue Friday and Saturday, on account of the inclemency of

the weather; store will be op

en of evenings.

Men of science have not yet decided

wnetner microbes are plants or imals.

an-

You can say goodbye to constipation with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have peen permanently cured by their use. For sale by all dealers. ,

Wedding Etiquette For Men. It seems unnecessary to give the

current attire for the groom and his j attendants at a wedding, bat some of j tbe details are unfamiliar to many, so , tbe following hint may be of use: In the first place, so far as dress is concerned, there should be no distinc- f lion between the formal morning and! the formal afternoon wedding. For j either time tbe black frock coat is the j regulation thing. The groom and bis j

attendants should wear coats of t-2 same style and color. A coat of dark gray is sometimes worn, but it is not a wise plan for the groom to choose one of this color unless he feels sure that the best man and ushers either already possess coats of this color that

match or are willing to buy new coat j which will be exactly alike. J Then. too. the coats may be worn

buttoned or open, as preferred, but there must be uniformity in this respect also. In fact all the details of dress should be as much alike as possible. Tbe trousers need not be of exactly the same shade or pattern, but they should all be of a striped gray cloth. Light waistcoats of silk or mixed silk materials are usually worn, but linen

and cotton fabrics in gray and cream white shades are perfectly correct They need not all be of the same material, but they should be of the same color and the same cut That la to say, a single or double breasted cut end s uniformity of gray or cream white in color. Colored shirts should not be worn with dress of this style. To be sure shirts of delicate tones of gray are occasionally used, but the newest styles are those made of fine pique sod linens with self stripes and figures, while, of course, tbe plain linen shirts with plaited or plain stiff fronts are always correct As for collars, one may wear the straight standing, the slightly poke pointed or the sharp or rounded wings. The neckties worn are in shades of cream, white or gray and are made of silks of a fancy weave or of basket or rib weave. The Ascot shapes are those usually considered most correct but many prefer the medium width four-in-hands. The groom always presents the ties and gloves to bis best man and ushers. The gloves should be of light gray mocha or suede kid. The boots should be of patent leather with black kid tops. At the evening wedding the costume la the conventional evening dress worn for every occasion-

A man who Is a guest at a wedding ceremony or reception should wear the same as that worn for any other occasion of equal formality. He need not

wear a light colored tie or waistcoat

and a black or dark srav morning coat

would be as correct as the noes coat not s sack cost .but tbe regulation formal morning cost which, like the frock coat, it of a different material end color from the material of which the trousers ere made. Tbe above covers in all necessary detail what may be called regulation dress for formal weddings. Thia may be varied, perhaps, by those who wish to have something decidedly out of the ordinary In the attire of tbe groom and his attendants.

Degrees of Love. That prima donna must lore music thoroughly." "Oh. I dont know." replied the manager. "She doesnt seem to get a bit of pleasure out of bearing anybody else sing welK Washington Star.

The public subscription in France for providing funds for an aeroplane fleet attained nearly 50,000 francs within three days of its opening.

The amount of absinthe consumed in Prance rose from 15.521 hectolitres' in 1870 to 238.000 hectolitres In 100, ,

see paesare -CONKEY DRUG CO

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PARISIAN SAGE

OF INTEREST HERE. The following clipped from an Eaton paper is of interest here as Miss Mannie Salyers, of Richmond, is a daughter: Mr. and Mrs. James Smalley celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home on Liberty street on Wednesday, March 20. . They were both born and raised in Franklin County, Indiana, and were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flint, living one mile west of Coulter's Corner by Rev. Morgan. They went to housekeeping in Brookville township, Franklin county, and lived there nine years and then moved to Union county on the Forman farm, one mile west of Billingsville, residing there twelve years; then they purchssed the farm known as the Harper place, two miles southwest of College Corner, residing there twenty-two years, when they moved to their present home. They have been blessed with eight children, all living and all married; fifteen grand-children and three great-grand-children, all of whom were present at the golden wedding.

GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Elkenberry were given a pleasant surprise last evening at their home in South Twelfth street by a number of her friends who gave them a house warming. The evening was spent playing cards. There were guests present to fill five tables. The favors went to Mrs. Charles Border, Mrs. Alfred Collett, Mr. Henry Cheesman. and Mr. Will Elkenberry. After

NA IE rLi

L 1

IFof Mby mi ataFiaiy

NEW SUETS

All the new models and materials, $9.98 to $50 See the special assortments at $9.98, $14, $20, $25

MEW C0AHS

Ladies, fees, Jiiioirs, CNHren

Ladies' and Misses' Coats, 56.75 to 825.00 Special Assortment?, 59.98, 12.50 and 515.00

Juniors' and Children's Coats, 32.50 to 010.50 Beautiful Coats for Little Money

MORE CflD GLOVE BARGAINS We have succeeded in securing a second lot of the Special Kid Glove bargains on sale two weeks ago.

Fop 73c 2-clasp Camille Short Gloves made of selected smacheu skins, regular $1.00 goodsTans, Browns, White and Black, all sizes. These we fit to the hand. Sale Closes Saturday Evening

For 02.418 16 Button Real Lamb Skin, Blacks and Whites only. This is a $330 glove; every pair fitted to the hand. None to be had after the close of business on Saturday.

TOTE; PILIUIME SMJE (My Two Bays Leflti PLUMES FOR HALF REGULAR PRICES French Plumes 98c, $1.48, $2.48, $3.98, $4.48, $6.48, $948, $1148 Willow Plumes $5.98, $7.48, $11.48, $14.98 See ttiei Window Dioplcy

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