Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 280, 2 October 1913 — Page 5

raEWCK3KWT PlAIK3 AND S-TEiaGRAai, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1915 1 1 -

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Society and Its Varied Interests

Elizabeth R. Thomas SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR FRIDAY. A meeting of the Tourist club will not be held this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson were to hare been host and hostess. The Ladies Aid Society of the Pirgt Presbyterian church will flerre meals at the church. The Central Aid Society of the First Christian church will serve lunch at the corner of Ninth and Main etreets. SOCIAL PARTIES Dr. David Dougan gave a pretty dinner last evening at his home, corner West Third and National avenue, in honor of. Mrs. Dougan. The function was in the nature of a surprise and was m ceieoration or tneir weaaing anniversary. The Dougan home was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The table was prettily appointed with flowers. Covers were laid for members of the family and a few invited guests.

I in the Holland. The guests for the afA dance will be given this evening j ternoon were Mrs. Walter Craighead in the Odd Fellows hall by a commit- j 0f Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Edgar Hamtee. The public is invited to attend, j jiton of Syracuse, New York. Mrs. The Garner orchestra will furnish the j Hamilton was given the favor. After

dance music. A similar dance will also be given Friday evening. The Misses Irene Haas and Ethel Sittloh were pleasantly entertained by Misses Lula and Helen King at their pretty country home southeast of this city from Thursday until Sunday of last week during which time they attended the Preble county fair. A surprise was given Mrs. Elizabeth Wllkemeyer of South Tenth street

Approaching Royal Wedding Promises Another Season

BY HERBERT TEMPLE. LONDON, Oct. 2. The approaching royal wedding promises to give an Indian summer sort of second London season. Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia will be the guests of the King and Queen at Buckingham Palace, and be ing both used to the frugal continental first breakfast will probably not j get Into the predicament of the noble ; lady who, when on a visit to the ! Roval coude at Balmoral a short time ago, came down to breakfast in the morning, cast a glance at the frugal table and, supposing that the footsteps she heard behind her were those of her husband, exclaimed without turning around: ' Well, as usual I don't see a blessed thing worth eating ; a u.cmcu uuuB v,ulL., here." The next moment she found inai sue imu ubjh uycuiug un ucai v not to . her husband but her Royal hostess Queen Mary. Prince and Princess Henry, however, will breakfast in their own suite in the palace, po perhaps they fare a little better. In a little over aweek Queen Alex andria will return from Denmark with her sister the Dowager Empress of j Russia to act as hostess to the young King and Queen of Greece. Then, of course King Manuel and his bride will be here and Queen Mary has decided to give a great state ball in their honor. This will be an unique event in this country as no state ball has ever before been given in honor of a foreign king not in actual occupation of his throne. By the way, there seems to be a great deal of confusion as to King Manuel's actual position, though in reality it is quite plain, being exactly the same as that of everv other dethroned monarch. Having actually reigned, and being I the son "of a King who 'died in har-', ness" the only son of Queen Amelie is in actuality 'King Manuel" not "exiMng ftianuei. out uuiy ca-s "l ; Portugal" tne principle is once a King always a King." A general continues to,. be a general after his re-, tirement. A doctor, having taking his aegree. is a qocior, wue met u " IPUES Ml II W. it- s.xsS5. j Kingship is a trade, or guild, though it may seem sarrilege to some to say it. As for King Manuel's pride no princess in Europe is more highly connected, .... Her great uncle Is King Charles of Roumania, and her uncle Prine Ferdi- j nard. is heir to the Romanian throne, j Her aunt, Princess Frederique of Sig-1 irfaringen, married the Count of Flan--; ders, nad became the mother of the present king of the Belgians. The German Kaiser is, of course, the head ,f the younger branch of the Hohen - Eollern family. King Manuel, by the way, very hortly returned to his his country nd throne for there is not the slight - st doubt that the majority of his old ubjects are thoroughly disgusted Hvith the republic which has been an I CLEANSES YOUR HAIR; MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL Becomes Thick, Wavy, Lustrous and All Dandruff Disappears.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully througn your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, y Besides beautifying the hair, one ap2 plication ofDanderine dissolves every

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tl.ai, tvuiuft uuu tawing i hair. t " Danderine is to the hair what fresh

, , showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. It3 , exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-. ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.

Tuesday afternoon when she celebrated her eiphty-fourth birthday. Cards and RM rif featured the amusement for the afternoon after which an elegant luncheon wes served. Those present were as follows : Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkemeyer, Mrs. Frwi Shoemaker. Mrs. Fred Wilkeineyer, Mrs. Harmon Wilkemcyer, Mrs. Joseph Werner, Mrs. Bernadina Pardieck Mrs. Fred Pardieck. Mrs. Catherine Thomas, Mrs. Howard Gcier and daughter, Mrs. Caroline Gausepohl, Mrs. Agnes Mueggenburg, Mrs. Ed Ramler. Mrs. Harry Walls and Mrs. Minnie Stafford.

Arrangements are being made for a dance to be given at the Country club ! by Mr. Bert Kolp. Further announceI ment will be made later. Mr. Kolp is ! j arranging to organize a class at the J Country club for the fall and winter! season CLUBS AND SOCIETIES A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Wilson Magaw at her apartments the game a luncheon in several cours es was served. The Tourist club will not meet Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. RayRobinson at their home in West Richmond. The meeting has been deferred on account of the Fall Festival. AS THEY COME AND GO Miss Bertha Walker of Rushville, is the guest of Miss Florence Calkins absolute failure because of the government's lack of understanding of the needs of the people and the unbearable intolerance of the leaders. The Republican party is split up in factions which fight each other with deadly hatred, the church, which has retained its enormous influence over the people is strongly in favor of a restitution of the monarchy and all oyer country the people are clamoring ; nit? i Ktiuuva,i u i nit? preaeiiL icciucid. uniy rew aays aeo "corresponnancia j Only few days ago "correspondancia Espana" which has always possessed remarkable correct advance information about events in Portugal sent out the following laconic statement, all that it could possibly send during the present strict censorship: "Charges of the greatest importance may be lookf . - .:,,,.. tho vt fpw i," L, B Londoners are not a musical people, a fact which has been proved time and again. We produce and joyfully listen to any number of silly sentimen tal ballads that would drive any real musical person raving mad within an incredibly short time, but classical music gives us the shivers. Hammer-

stein tried us and failed, but Thomas',.-.. Qtw1 ,,,jj ,. ,. pwm !o H.ti tl,ot dance and hundreds spent the even-

Beecham is determined that as long as there is any money in his father's pills, we are not to escape our fate of having an English opera, "worth $5 a box." He is in deadly earnest about it. though his failure is even more cer-1 tain than was Mr. Hammerstein's for he intends to run his establishment with English singers and an all j British orchestra and so even the Ger- i man audiences, that remained so ! faithful to Hammerstein, will never nut their feet insid the new estab - lishment. Mr. Beecham's opera house which 'to be worth of London and the British empire is to contain no less than 4,000 seats, is to have popular .- frnr 10 r,t ,n0, $125 in the o,,rnestra and the boxes, mentioned are to cost $5. Beecham hopes for a state subsidy. In other words, in a few years In - don will have a new immense music hall wainting for another "come over liere . The Americans that throng over here are fast quiting our shores. They stay a little longer than the swallows, but they go just the same. They seem endless as regards the number; of varieties; but undoubtedly some j j American women are the smartest in ' j the world for an all-round good apj pearance. They fairly laugh at our ! : nobility "who," as they express it, ! I "seem to have ever advantage under ' ; tne sun and yet only succeed in look-, ling dowdy." I quite agree that this, matter has occurred to the minds of j others besides Americans." j PANGOLINS OF AFRICA. Curious Anteaters That Train With the Owls and Bats. It is perhaps just as well to know what a pangolin is, although one is not likely to meet it outside of Africa or j the London zoological gardens. The j latter establishment has one of these rare mammals and is very proud of j it. This specimen is of the particularly rare variety with the rather inele j gant given name of "white bellied." j.ne pangolin is a sort of anteater. whose body is covered with scales. Although it Is a mammal, a stranger asked to make an offhand diagnosis would certainly call it a lizard. The white bellied pangolin trains with the owl and bats and sWns dur ing the daytime. When sleeping it is rolled up into an object about the size of a large croquet ball, and in this po eition, owing to its plating of pointed scales, is about as easy to attack or handle as a hedgehog. The sharp poiuted scales give it somewhat the appearance of an "animated fir cone." s natural food lppears to be white uui lu i,i hiv iv ir thrive on chopped raw meat and egg. It is ar-1 boreal and a wonderful elimber with its clawed feet and prebensiie tail. j It seems to have no value to the human race except as a curiosity, al-1 though perhaps the natives in Africa' eat it as they do most everything else that by any stretch of the imagination can be called edible worms, 'ants, lizards, snakes, etc., ad nauseam. New iors Post

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for a few day. A.umber of social functions win &e Ven in her bond during her visit feMiss Katherin Grave of Indianapolis, is the guest rfIl8s AUce Heck at her home on N'or$ Seventh street. Miss Vera Hnflrf Newcastle, is tie guest of Mrs Watt" Snaveley at h r home on South Foofln street. Miss Mable Bell: has return a visit with friends i n Pit'gbu Dr. Isaac HaroH. who tag the West for somtime cha Sanitarium, has returne hoi. I fro o een in e of a .e. -Mr. and Airs. So1 Bore f Buffalo, New York, ar? siting riends and kinspeople in FoB1Lain City and attending the Fall festival. Mrs. EveretDv'S is entertaining Mrs. Eva Be: t of Tayton, Ohio,' thid week at her h . me on South Thirteenth street. 1 Miss Arline Shreeve of Indianapolis a former resiuent of this city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane at their home on East Main street. Mrs. Oakley Polk of Newcastle is visiting her "mother, Mrs. Eleanora Shute and aunt, Mrs. W. K. Bradbury at their home on North Fourteenth j street. .j Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wehrly of Middletown, are the guests of friends in this city. - BIG CROWD ENJOYS PALL FESTIVAL BALL More Than 2,000 Persons Pay Admission to Coliseum. R A MTTSIC FEATTTRE V lUUOl r dl . Estimated That 200 Couple Were on Dance i Floor. Perhaps the largest crowd of persons that ever witnessed a dance in this city turned out last night and enjoyed the music of the Richmond Fall Festival band of fifty pieces led by Lee B. Nusbaum and Prof. Ernest Renk, at the Coliseum. Though the dance floor is the largest in the city there was; not suffi cient room for all who desired to ing in the balconies watching the dancers. Preceding the dance the musicians gave several classical selections which were enthusiastically applauded. The musicians have been practicing every Monday night for several weeks preparing for their appearance last evening. ; it was estimated that 2,000 persons paid admission to the Coliseum. Sevf"al les during ;the evening more i than 200 couples were on the floor. The grand march was successfully I "Tw . c,0.m inB llue'? ! T. 1 ' , 5. Dwemt5"1' 5I"T". i The following statement, signed by 1 messier, eorgo tfayer, M"ra Price, Everett McConaha and Edwin J Wilson members of the dance committee, has been issued: rhe committee in charge of the ! "l! ! : members of the concert band and its director for the music which was furi uisu inst rvmng. 1 ne success ui ; uie ounce was aue for the most pari i to the work of this musical erganiza- . tion." ' j t ORIGINAL WiflFT 'AVAVJAi- Xl jivjuuu OF SILK PLUSH BY LA UCOMTEUSE Round share "prune silk plash.! of same tone. A Coateau of uncurled ostrich feat ner. :n its natural color, makes the only tricing of this orig-

jinal modeL

Mrs. Mackay and

t 4 - - Sr Jk "' Hill Flower Company

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" , " "'"T . I :r:-U'vs . Xz:?? lr- -jWvvv - ? fas fc (Jc' - - - SirjCC' - , .

of the Best in the Country The E. G. Hill company, inc., began ; treasurer; S. A. Hill, secretary, who business in 1881 as Hill Co., on the j with Clem A. Gaar. comprise the stocklots now occupied by the residences of i holders. The new plant could not bo Howard and Will Campbell. The com-1 - pany built 6 houses and. obtained ! water from a well on the premises which was lifted by an Ericsson en-

ine, and the houses were heated bymeans of flues. The company issued a retail catalog which was distributed over the country and which soon gain-! d widespread attention, as flower i myers were eager for novelties, which rom the first were a specialty with j be firm, both the importations from : China, Japan, and Europe, and also tfcose of its own production. The cut flower trade was in its in- ; fcney at that time. In ten years it had outgrown its lo cation, and built the new place on th" tional ,Road- 1 of Glen "er litre modern iron frame houses were bjilt, and all the improvements to dte were used in construction. ly 1900 the cut flower trade had gnwn in importance, and had become oa. of the fine arts, both in producti of "fine stock, and in elegance of aringement; again the firm found itset hampered for room, and as it w hemmed in by city property, (Gei Miller park), which the city cotij not sell, it decided to move for thethird time, transferring the east en jxenhotises to T. II. Lemon, and bu$i a ;;lat of 60 acres at the E:astJ ha terminus of the street car line: ccr:iL Lit in, jiiuiifuinicu, o comfesed of E. G. Hiil, president: J. 111, vice-presiden; K. II. Mann, Sallow, Blotchy, Rough or Greasy Skins From Woman's Tribune) skins require constant grooming teel) them from becoming oih. i muddi blotchy or rough, or if such j 1 comlitfc nas developed, to overcome j luch chronic case? it is pat - , 1 ticul$i .inadvisable to keep piling on ! j cosme which cleg the pores, collect ; dust a (jirt, making the complexion worsein ev er. It's a lot more sens;-; blc toe ordinary mercolized wax. I I which; j-allj- absorbs a bad complex- i ion. Ajj- the wax. like coid cream, t ' before. ,ing; next morning, in washing it Oi yOU-i2 wash away fine, flourlike laijf,3 0f the unsightly cuticle. . Repeat r a week or more and you'li have arjtirelv new skin soft, satiny, stfpa and" beautiful as a child's. Cne oaa of merCoized wax. procurable at; a druggist's is all you'll need. If tuSn be wrinkled or flabby. . here s ttj)est possible remedy: Mix j 2 i1,nttVh hazel and 1 ounce pow-. i deretl 'ne and use as a face bath. : It works a rojracie. yet is entirelv s harmless, It Advert :s 'mfntt ! HV4NTED J- ! i hteriCj.- f or riht boV. 5 , Affl " S j . . 5Pper J UTOCerj , " 2

Children, From Whom She is Separated

O ' 1'V, is One 79bu

BROAD SHOULDERS AND WAIST, NOTHING NARROW BUT THE FOOT LINE

How perfectly suited to the suppleness of youth are many of our new fashions. Loose, fciou?y e.Teots and dropped shoulders give to waist and back the desired breadth which tapers to the narrow graceful foot line. To meet the requirement of early autumn ,90 is excellent developed in ; a dull blue serg:e. daintily relieved and j brightened by a narrow frill of lace, Such a frock is espeo.ally suited to out of door w-ar when silks are a bit tool cool and summery looking. The plainnes of the dropped shoulder is broken j by a short stitrhed plait, and the ar-j rangemenr .f inverted plaits on the i skirt ffives the new p-g-top erfect that is so smart and is st-en on so many of the new fall skirts. The pattern is cut j in five sizes fourteen to eighteen ye.irs. To obtain either pattern illustrated f.I! out h!s coupon a-i-i inclose !5 cents in tsrr.f or t- ;a. Be sure to state number of piftern anil size. m-asurinff over the fi;HeT pan of ih bust tor dimensions. Address Pattern t'epartinert.

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay and her three children, Katherine, John and Elline to the right, who are now in Scotland with their father; below. Harbor Hill, the Mackay estate at Roslyn, L. I. Mrs. Clarence Mackay who is reported to have been served with a notice that suit for damages for alienation of affections was to be filed against her by Mrs. Catherine Ketcham Blake, has been deluged with telegraphed queries, concerning the case, at her home in Portland. Me. Mrs. Mackay steadfastly refuses to make any statement whatsoever. The man in the case. Dr. Joseph B'.ake. is one of New York's most noted surgeons. He. too is very reticent. For the last two years there have been intermittent reports telling of an estrangement between Mr. and Mrs. Mackay. The couple have contrived to live apart nearly all of this time. When Mrs. Mackay was in New York or New England, Mr. Mackay and the children were usually in the South or abroad and vice versa. Mr. Maclcsy has afforded his wife little opportunity to see her children during this period of unpleasant rumors.

more advantageously located: the ground has at the terminus of the street car line; is bounded on the north by the Pennsylvania R. R. from which it has a siding and which, ow ing to the heavy shipping done by the firm is of great value. Most of the gla?s houses are 50 feet long, built to admit every possible Size 16 requires 4 yards of 36 Inch material. Printed silks in futurist deirn of rather stron? color combinations are very effective a trimming for afternoon dresses of dark toned silks, serges and crepes. 7929 is as simple a frftck as ran .well be --!md in plain ros rrie de chine by th use of a printed silk ycke of unusually soft j shade it becomes derLdedly dressy In effect. The bottom of the three-piece f tunic is a!-o finished with a band of j the printed siik. . broad sash of plain j satin gracefully merges the waist with j the hip line. The gown closes in the ' back. Five pattern sizes may be had. ! 34 to 42. Flze 3 requires 4 yards of ' 35 inch cents. material. Each pattern 15 No. Name ........ Add res 8iz

V 7929

ray of liebt, heated by a battery boilers fed by overhead stoker, and with a cooling plant whtre every rosebud, carnation and chrysanthemum is put into water and subjected to a lowtemperature for at least 5 hours before shipping, thus adding greatly to the lasting qualities of the flower. The output of cut flowers is taken up by the sales house in Chicago and by two cut flower stores in Cincinnati and Indianapolis, which are owned jointly by the K. O. Hill Co , and F. H. Lemon Co.. under the name of the F-. G Hill Floral Co. ;c piaut trade evtends to every sviv in the union. s iloiiu arc some of the incidents :r. the firm's history. In 1SS3 Two thirds of the glass bro k?ii by hail. In lMt; -Introduced the Richmond Hose. in 1 ! Awarded the gold medal of the eicy of Paris fr the Rhea Reid rope. In Dlo -Awarded the National chrysanthemum society's gold medal for finest collection of French chrysanthemum bliKirus. In l?lo K G. 1 1 ill was decorated

with the modal of honor for achievement in Horticulture by the French gov ernment. Water Rills Due Oct. 1. 30-10t fly Their Ribs You Msy Know Them. Umbrella sometime ppeak louder than word. The tntre'lus Enstisliiua had iK-come so comHilitaii that the umbrella mender could i.t tell his customer was English until be opened the umbrella. TUeu he n.nid: "English. I suppose": Anyhow, your umbrella Is. ITiubrellas have distinct nationality. est ia!!y American and English umbrellas. By their ribs you may know them. American umbrellas are best provided with th supprt. If inten.bil ftr a lady sa American umbrella ban nine rilw. If for a gentleman ten r even twelve, as Against eiffht ribs in KngUsh umbrellas for either sex. Even this uumber represents a bis cut in the anatomy of an American umbrella, which formerly contsinel twelve ir ftfteen ribs fr a woman and as bljrh s twenty for a gentleman "-New York Sun. 'GETS-IT Gets Corns Sure as Fate If You've Had Corns for Months or Years, "GETS-IT" Will Remove Them All In a Few Days. "Whew! hurts way up to my heart. I've tried almost everything for corns!" Corn-sufferers, cornless joy is at hand: "GKTS-IT" is the only real enemy any corn ever hnd. Put "GETS"I Don't Wonder People Go Crazy-Happy Over 'GETS-IT.' It Gets Every Corn Sure and Quick!" It" on in 2 seconds, and away they go, shrivel, vanish. No more cotton-rings to make the corn sharper and more bulgy, no more bandages to stop circulation and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn the flesh raw and I make the corn "pull." no more knives lor razors with danger of bleeding and blood poisoning. "GETS-IT' is painless, stops pain, and is absolutely harmless to healthy flesh. Warte and ' bunions disappear. "GETS-IT" gives immediate relief. "GETS IT" is sold at druggists' at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold in Richmond by A. O. Luken & Co.; Chas. L. Magaw; Conkey Drug Co. The Busiest, Biqgeit, Little Store in Town. Kennedy's Word to the Wise Buyers. Again we tell you that it is only 12 weeks until Xmas and only 2 days until the Fall Festival. Fall Festival Visitors We have what you want -everything in the Jewelry line including Hand Painted China, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Cut Glass Water Sets. Bracelets, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Watch Fobs, Fountain Pens, Etc. Finest line of Railroad Watches-all tested time keepers. We furnished the Prize Cups for the Fall Festival. See display in Starr Piano Rooms. FRED KENNEDY JEWELER 526 Main Street

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