Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 115, 25 March 1914 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 25, 1914
PAGE NINE
TIa1Maat MiTlinAvtr mnll THE STYLISH FLARE IS SAFE if it happens to suit your peculiar abiding humaneness in the nume.ous inemeWlYlUlUlcrjr Lilian AND SANE. style best directly in the front, by all substitutes for the feathers of forest
and Picturesque.
Some brims would be wide if they means have it so. did not flare, but thev do flare, for catt TDiuuivr.e pod cmji t
we are laJCing to uic snuui iidi mis ma: is aooui nic 111051 idsinunauic season with a degree of approval that thing they can do. Away up to one seems to indicate the permanent side they go, straight into the air, flat vogue of the little shapes that pos- against the crown, the opposite side sess at once chic, common sense and balanced by a wee-bit brim that would picturesqueness. hardly be noticed at all if it were not
Where has it gone, the ow time tipped quite doc-.dedly into one eye
birds, of which the use is now prohibited. Some of the newest trimming
btiAi'i!,!). vcntion of clever makers, who have Of course with the shapes about as been searching about for ideas suitsmall as they can manage to be, we able for attractive development under have to follow consistently in the mat- the new tariff clause, which some time ter of trimmings and have them cor- aaro prohibited the importation of the
responding!'
sparse, posed to tne very plumage ot wild birds. Pans has been
pifVVl MUIIV MMVM.l ...IVf JV, - . . " . ,
wide-spreading hat with which we Hats must flare to be fashionable, nest aavamage in a coiispinjo p.ate. puttm- jortn .'ur best paces ro inused to associate the term picturesque and to accentuate the flare the trim- -So ,an' a t,n7 s',cH"up or stu:r,out vcnt ? trimming that will please the and which, with its volume of plum- ming is posed on top of it. flaring and must take on itself the responsibility Americans and give a fitting substi-
atre and masses of flowers, used to be flauntintr still hieher and eivine to ot a Dusnei iuu. ... tute or tne beauty ot tne Banned
considered the stylish essential of the feminine outline that general ef-
Mressy-up" occasions? It has gone, feet of height that every woman
The feathers we arc wearing this paradise, aigrettes and oprev. So we
season have to be adapted. They are are hearing much talk about the
t,- rUr-A k t;nV vrc frr Tf-Pvr mrb tV.i af. treated in an sorts ot ways to suit feathers ot the despised oarnyard
ehape that, than: goodness, does not fectation of height may bespeak the them to the tiny hats and to give fowl: about the ue of horse hair oeccpy a third of the space, yet into vanity of the weaker sex in the milli- them the proper degree of smallness, aigrettes, that are almost as attractive which has been put all the elements nery of the moment, it bespeaks the slant and slenderness. Old-timey fa- as the real: about imported prases of picturesqueness and becomingness. assumption, if not the possession, of vontes are stripped and snipped, twis,t- that have been cured so that we canOf coarse there are always some the virtue of humaneness. For no mat- ed a,nd, singed, treated with glvcenne, not distinguish them from the plum--nhr, rforhrA that small ter bow tnll nnH flarincr thp hat anH until their own mothers would never age of songsters.
shapes are not becoming to them, but the trimmings are, if they flare up recognize them. The pompon of silk this year their number is decidedly toward the heavens they are not flar- or of clipped ostrich is a favorite type less, for thre is an infinite variety of intr into the eves of some fellow-farer. on turban shapes, giving just the right
small shapes, a type of hat for eTery or endangering the usually safe posi
type of woman, almost. tion of his ears and nose! So let us Piquancy and pertness are the char- say: "Long live the high flare!" acteristics of the little hat as it is now As to the location of the flare, that made that seem vastly more in keep- is a matter of personal taste or of ing with the woman of 1914, with her personal becomingness. It may be at innumerable activities, than the old, one side, toward the back or toward helpless, wide-eyed, floppy headgear, the front, or directly in the back; or
THE AUDUBON HAT. Owing to the activity of the Audu-
width in the snot where a becoming bon Society in the promoting of laws
bit of width may be needed, and is a that make for the protection of bird
softening addition to any hat.
THE HAT THAT COMPLIES WITH THE LAW. Beside the fashionable humaneness of the high trimmings, there is a law-
FIRE CAUSES SMALL LOSS ATCAMBRIDGE Roof of Watkins Home Catches Fire from Sparks; Burns Hole in Shingles.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. March 25. The fire department was called to the home of R. R. Watkins on Xorth Front street at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Sparks alighting on the roof, caused a small blaze. Little damage resulted. .Mrs. K. K. Oldaker was called to Henryville Monday by the serious illness of her father, Joseph Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell were in Indianapolis Sunday to attend the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lall, a cousin of Mr. Caldwell. He was the only guest at the wedding fifty years ago. Miss Marie Needham has returned to New Castle after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kimmer. M. (i. Kreuseh. of Cleveland, Ohio, join his wife and daughter here Sunday, and they were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romer. Fred Bortsfield, of Indianapolis, was the guest of his parents here Sunday. Walter Ingerman, who had two fingers mashed a week ago, is improving. Mrs. R. C. Leslie will entertain the Married Ladies' Card club Thursday afternoon. Airs. Elizabeth Garthwaite of Dublin, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Kimmer. Edward, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark, who is very sick with symptoms of pneumonia, is better. Miss Goldie Miller, whose marriage to Albert Williams of Richmond, will be solemnized tomorrow, entertained a number of youug people Sunday afternoon at her home on West Main street. Games and music were features and a two-course luncheon was served at 5:30 o'clock. Her guests were Misses Ruth Burdick, Marie Needham. Mary Metts of New Castle, Blanche Bird, Mary Dillon, Bessie Boyer, Hattie and Irene Toms, Gaynelle llageman, Edna Jacobs and Elizabeth Ohmit.
Suggestive Questions on Sunday School Lesson
Loow therefore whether the light that is in thee be not darkness. Luke xi:35. (6) Verse 3 What is the influence of a great spiritual blessing today upon those that are slow of speech? February 15 Christ's Hatred of Shams. Luke xi: 37-54. Golden TextBe not deceived. God is not mocked. , Gal. vi:7. (7) . Verse 41 If a professedly reli- ! gious man is a stickler for the outward forms of religion, but is stingy and hard hearted, what would be his standing with God? February 22 Faith Destroying Fear. Luke xii:l-12. Golden Text Every j one who shall confess me before men, ; him shall the Son of man also eon-'
Luke
life, one tvnc of hat has been appro
priately dubbed the Audubon, a name that should recommend it to every bird lover of the world. Any hat about which lingers no phost of a dead bird comes in the category, and you may be sure that in modishness,
as well as in picturesque and poetical qualities, it is supreme. One man who is interested in the humanity of hats has suggested the use of machine embroidery in their trimming, a delightful idea that will- b.e carried. outjn the lingerie hat of the slimmer. "A7 wreath of flowers, a bunch of fruit, a gra s aigrette, a pompon of maline, or indestructible vcile. a cabochon of jet, naturally shed ostrich and peacock pb'mapre there are trimmines for the millions that will leave the forests full of birds. ENTER JET AND RIBBON. The sparkle of jet is scintillating from half the hats of the season, the dressy as well as the tailored ones. Whole crowns arc made of it; whole
MARCH 29, 1914. Copyright, 1912. by Rev. T. S. Linscott, P. D. Review Jesus the Great Teacher. Reading lesson only. Matt, vii: 21-29. Golden Text What doth Jehovah require of thee but to do justly and love kindness and to walk humbly with thy God? Micah vi:8. The following questions may he used as an original lesson or as a review of the twelve preceding lessons. The date and title o feach lesson, where found. Golden Text, and one question from each lesson follow. January 4 Jesus and the Children. Mark fx:314-; x: 13-16. Golden TextGird Yourselves with humility, to serve one another: for God resisteth the
nroud. but ziveth srraee to the hum
ble. I Pet. v:5. : less before the angels of God.
(1) Verses 36-37 Is it literally so Xll:8or not, and why, that a good deed, (8) Verses 6-7 Tf a Christian woror a bod deed, done to a little child ries over his circumstances or for the
is the same as if don to Christ? (This future, what is the proof that he does Several musical numbers will be given
up-flaring turban brims are made of it; spikes and cabochons and buckles, from which spring tall ornaments of feather or ribbon; bands from which flare frills of net or horse-hair lace. If there is no other bit of jet on a hat, a string of jet beads will mingle with the material after the manner of pearls in an Oriental turban. If one were to pronounce any mode the favorite this season, the lot would surely fall to ribbon trimmings and ribbon hats. Over in Paris tbey are making whole hats of narrow ribbon, brim and a!', the edges lapped and sewed together round and round. Wider ribbons serve the same purpose. Ruffled and draped toques are made from broad ribbons in soft weave, ne stvle of the sort being called the cock's comb in Paris, fror.i the manner in which the trimming- is pleated back over the middle of the chap?. Of all the subst:tues for feathers ribbon is th- smar?cst. the mo;t satisfactory. There is ultra chic in the simple, small shape of traw, with its flaring side and a trimming only of ore ribbon bow con Terminer to the approved shapes of the moment, imitating wines and quills, devil's ears anything so loner as it possesses a deal of dah ar.d the slrnt that makes it most becrming to yon. Again, if the narrowness of the brim is not exactly to your liking, you are privileged to increase it by means of a ribbon flancre gathered about the outer edge to help in the softness and the flare. A fashionable material for these flanges is a black silk belting, empToyM rr!o m T"w and bands, which because of its stiffne- has an added usefulness and an added chic. A HAND-MADE SEASON ENCOURAGKS THE HOME MILLINER. A thinpr of beauty and a joy forever is the fabric hat that is, the hat that is made of goods by the yard, and more beautiful and more joyous it is this season than ever before with the materials so altogether lovely. TaiTeta has been having things all to
itself, with satm a bit more exchisfTe. But as pretty a method as any is to make the hat of the same material as the frock, especially for the daJITty dresser, who likes the "all-to-match idea. For this purpose the seasonable crepes are perhaps the best, the Egyptian crepes in soft Oriental prints, mandarin crepes, plain and in modern art colorings. The crown of your straw, or the top of the brim, may be covered with your silk, or you may have the jauntiest sort of a spring and summer millinery by means of a wire frame shirred over with flowered pussy willow taffeta say, the same that you have in your pretty afternoon frock, with a bunch of flowers set snuggling against the side to suggest the flowers in the print. Could anything be more alluring? It is in this sort of hat that the home milliner ha? her innings, the wire frame, the piece of silk that is left over, a bun-h of flowers and an hour or two before the mirror her purse has not suffered the usual depletion and her wardrobe is the better off lor a very charming acquisition. Not the least of the material hats is the lingerie affair which is to have its innings again this summer. This, too, is made to match the dress. Flounced effects are going to match our flounced frocks and parasols, and what better than the machine-embroidery flouncing?? All-over embroideries, as well as plain cottons and linens, will go into plainly covered sun hats, touched with a bit of flower or feather trimming.
1. THE FORE AND AFT HAT. The hat with the trimming in front, exactly mirrored in the back, is one of the smartest sorts of the season, especially when the pert little fancy sticks up as if it were trying to giye you your money's worth. Here is a flare turban in dark blue English straw with a feather fancy back and front and a facing of velvet to soften it against the face.
AN ODD FEATHER FANCY IN FRONT. Small of brim is even the sail of shape that is m fashion this year this one a nataral colored hemp with a rich shade of tanpe in the trim mings. More often than not the feather or ribbon fancy stasia trp dv rectly in front in a sort of military suggestion that is smart indeed. This is one of the variations of coq that we are using now. the desired slenderness given by stripping. 3. FROM TURKEY VIA PARIS. The Turkish fez, the national head dress, has been the inspiration of this Paris hat It is the make of Saget, done in Turco red straw and black clipped ostrich pompons and is given the chic and tilt that makes it accepted of Paris. Such a little shape can easily be developed in material like taffeta or Egyptian crepe, bringing Faris chic within the reach of th home milliner. 4. WHEN FLOWERS ARE USED. Little bunches of red verbenas are caught in the back and the front of this leghorn hat, following the mode of the more pretentious feathers and carrying out the flower and color idea of the red printed silk that is shirred about the crown. A bit of darker red velvet in stems and over the side gives tone to a little hat that is girlish ia the last degTee. 5. HAT, VEIL AND COLLAR. A dainty hat that will serve the very first uses of the warm season is this one of white Milan, demurely set with a summer wreath of Bermuda pink gardenias over a band of darker coral velvet. The veil that will soften the wooing of the summer wind is most sheer of mesh, yet firm. It is gathered at the ends and fitted with snap fasteners for handy fastening. A collar of exquisitely patterned machine embroidery is in keeping with the mode and the millinery.
tential results when the gospel seed is planted in the human heart? Lesson for Sunday. April 5, 1914. Christ's Table Talk. Luke xiv:7-24.
BETHEL. IND.
- 1
The C. E. Society will render an interesting program Sunday evening.
is one of the questions which may be not really believe in God's love and
answered in writing by members of the care as taught by Jesus Christ? club.) j March 1 Trusting in Kiehes and January 11 The Mission of the Sev- ' Trusting in God. Luke xii: 13-34. Goldenty. Luke x:l-24. Golden Text It Is en Text Where your treasure is, there not ye that speak, but the spirit of will your heart be also. Luke xii: 34. your Father that speaketh In you.; (9) Verse 15 Where do you draw Matt. x:2fl. the line between a legitimate desire (2) Verse 16 If the message of a for financial sain and covetousness? minister commends itself to our judg- March 8 Watchfulness. (Tempermerit, why are we not under equal ance Lesson.) Luke xii : .15-48. Goldobligation to obey him, as if God had en Text Blessed are those servants
spoken to us direct?
January 18 The Good Samaritan.! Luke x: 25-37. Golden Text Thou
shak love thy neighbor as thyself.
whom the Lord when He eoineth shall find watching. Luke xii-37. ( (10) Verses 45-45 In view of -the fact that drinking alcoholic liquor is
Mark xn:31. now such a stupendous national curse. (3) Verse 30 Should we regard a 1 would it not be an infrinepnvnt cf phv had man in distress as our neighbor rightful liberty if Fueh drinking were and help him as readily as we would made a crime? Why? a good man in the same condition? March 15 The Lawful Use of the January 25 Serving Jesus. Luke Sabbath. Luke xiii : 10-17 ; xiv:l-fi. viii : 1-3 ; " ix:57-62; x:32-48. Golden Golden Text The Sabbath was made Text Inasmuch as ye did it unto one for man, and not man for the Sabof these, my brethren, even the least, j bath. Mark ii-27. ye did it unto Me. Matt. xxv:40. 1 (11) Verse 10 Why would you say (4) Verses 2-3 How do you account ' or not that it is the bounden duty of for it that the temporal support of every Christian who is not prevented Jesus came chiefly from women? ! by circumstanc es, to seek an opporFebruarv 1 The Unfriendly Neigh- tunity for teaching religion on every
bor. Luke ix: 1-15. Golden Text Ask, Lord s day
and also readings by the young peo
pie. A debate has been prepared for four persons on the subject "Resolved, ! That home missions are more impor-1 taut that foreign missions. The af-j firmaiive will be taken by Kber Brown i and .Mood Welch, and the negative by ! X. K. Davis and Walter Williams. The! leader of the services will lie Mrs. j G. If. Anderson, and Wyvona Hyde is! to br tie reader. i
Miss Hazel Tharp
day suest of Miss Emma Spencer. Humphrey Mikesell and family of near Chester, spent Sunday with Jehu Loren and family. Mrs. Sallie Hill, was called to Cambridge City last week on account of the illness of a relative. Harry Endsley and family and David Harlan of Hagerstown, spent last Monday with Jacob Enrsley and family. Mr. Stuiz of aMson City, 111, is the guest of Albert Foreman and family for a few days. Bernice Anderson and Mrs. G. H. Anderson were in Richmond shopping Saturday evening. Thine is Young, who has been spending the winter with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Roberta, has returned to his home at Monticello. Mrs. Irvin Anderson and daughters spent aSturday evening with Robert Anderson and family. Mrs. Ed Roberts and children of Glen Karn, spent a few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde. Dr. R. P.. ('"field of Cincinnati spent Saturdav ami Snudav with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield. James r.cnbow and children. Mrs. Sallie Hiil and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mill spent Sunday with Edsar Hill and
family. Mrs. Ralph Murphy spent Friday 1
aiternoon witii Mrs. Stella White.
CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium, n Garfield Place, Cincinnati. Ohio, for information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. 16page book free. ( Advertisement)
STORAGE Household Goods only. Good dry place and rates very reasonaoie. Phone 12S3. H. V. McLeland Co.
was the Sun-
and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find: knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Luke xi-9. 1 1 c;Q Wh-v rlnexa rind nftfn
Carnations at 3oC per d0Z., ' answ er importunate prayer that would heaven, hue he that doeth the will of
rather who is in naven. matt..
March 22 Lessons by the Way.
Luke xiii:lS-35. Golden Text Xot every one that saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of
Friday and Saturday onlv at L jf anpw"ed ninyotS waTy.Lt J , , n o- 1 I'ebruarv 8 Darkness and Light. : il: 21. Lemons Flower Shop. -i,"jt j Euke xi: 14-26, 33-36. Gouien Text j (12) v.
GIRLS SHOW SPIRIT
erses 1S-10 What are the po-
Work to Assist in Building Dormitory.
Disease Due to Germs
WELLESLEY, Mass., March 25. in direct defiance of strict orders from the college faculty, five Wellesley girls will today be standing behind the counters of a big Boston department Btore, acting as salesgirls, to help raise funds for a pew Wellesley college dormitory. The girls will be paid $9 a week for their services. They will work for two weeks, the remainder of the college vacation season, aiyl all they earn will be donated to the fund to help replace College Hall, which was recently destroyed by fire.
Kansas last year produced five million bushe-lB ot potatoes, valued at $3,-
All disease, not only infectious disease, but all other disease colds, throat troubles, intestinal troubles are all due to implanted germs. These germs, once in the body, multiply by millions. Nature provides for their extermination, but sometimes is unequal to the task. When Xature begins to lose you soon feel the toxins or poisons your head aches your tongue is coated you are dizzy, woozy, stupid, half sick then sure enough sick. The Bile is clogged and must be released before you get relief. Bile is the disinfectant that stops the multiplication of germs. Release the bile and the trouble is relieved. The old time Doctor, who had no regard for your comfort, would give you
a good big dose or two of Podophyllin (May Apple Root). It would gripe it would make you sick as a horse but it brought the Bile from the Liver every time. Nowadays such strenuous remedies are taboo. But nothing has ever replaced this old-time-lried remedy. Science has been working for years to take he gripe and nausea out of Podophyllin and now in PoDoLax you have the old Bile-starting power of Podophyllin without the gripe and nausea. PoDoLax is a Podophyllin formula that tastes good that releases the Bile gently without annoyance or loss of time. "PoDo" from Podophyllin "Lax" from Laxative. PoDoLax is the name the only name so accept no substitute.
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There is an R. & G. Corset for you one that fits you, suits you exactly. When you call look at all styles of R & G Corsets till you come to the one planned by the corset designers to fit your particu-v lar figure. For each slight difference in build, there is a different R & G Corset. And each fits perfectly. Each is comfortable because it is built to follow the natural figure lines. This boneless model as well as other boneless styles in the various grades, give that uncorseted and relaxed effect demanded by the latest fashions.