Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 247, 14 July 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGBABI, - FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

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.. Edited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas '.'

unsaid; undone. The words that I have left unsaid, Fearing to bring upon the head Of someone, although well deserved Man's punishment; If I have swerved And said, perchance, another thing Instead to mitigate the sting May such words absolution bring To me The dceda which I have left undone From rise to height and set of sun. Because of some trouble they might breed For those In direr, sorer need ; Rearing, Instead, a better thing To hilp, not hinder soothe, not stingMay such deid8 absolution bring To me. ENVOY. I've no regrets for deeds not done, For words unspoken, songs unsung That may have caused two lives to part An opened wound, an aching heart. I only mourn the careless thought In language couched, by action wrought That to mankind fresh grief has brought Through me. National Magazine. CHARMING DANCE. On of the most delightful parties of the mid summer season was held last evening In the pavilion at Jackson Park. The hosts for t ho affair were Mr. Charles Twlgg and Mr. Everett Ackerman. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Among the dancers were Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Ruth Klnsey, Miss Blanche Rayer, Miss Meta Pfafflln, Miss Longstreth. Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Pearl Haner, Miss Elizabeth Bniley.Miss Arleen Shreeve, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Margaret Conway, Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Nellie Buell. Miss Agnes i'wlgg. Miss Charlotte Allison and Miss Mae Glpe of Logansport. 'Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Frank Wlssler, Mr. Richard Sedgwick, Mr. Norman Craighead, Mr. Raymond Meyers, Mr. George Hodge, Mr. Raymond Jones, Mr. George Bell, Mr. Xenophon King. Mr. Peter Lichtenfela, Mr. McGaw, Mr. George Simpson, Mr. Robert Griffin, Mr. Iewls Craighead, Mr. Carlos Haas. Mr. John Longstreth, Mr. William Kloecker, Mr. Chas. Harris, Mr,. Frank Genn. Srfrv ,Jama., Griffjier. Mr.' Raymond Wlckemeyer, Mr. Abram Starttar, -. Mr. Irvin Coffin, Mr. Harry Lontz. ; Mr.-Everett Ackerman, and Mr. Charles Tuigg. IMPORTANT MEETING. An important congregational meeting will be held after the morning service Sunday at the First English Lutheran church. VISITING HERE. Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey of Arizona are visiting Mrs. Ada L. Burnhardt at her home in South Twelfth street. Mrs. Kibbey was formerly Miss Burbank. SOCIETY. Miss Theodore Reinhardt and daughter Miss Ethel and son Robert, of Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stempel of New Hope, Ohio. IMPORTANT EVENT. An important social event of the day was the luncheon given by Miss Juliet Swayne at the Country club for visiting guests. VISITED HERE. Mra. Theodore Reinhardt and children spent yesterday here with Mrs. Stempel's mother, Mrs. Wllsdorf at her home in South Seventh street. LUNCHEON AT CLUB. Among the many charming festivities at the Country Club this week was the luncheon given today by Miss Juliet Swayne as a courtesy to Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Indiana, and Miss Mary Carter of Jacksonville, Florida. The table was attractively decorated with yellow blossoms. Cov-

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A lot of Evening Slippers that sold for $2.50 selling now for 98c. A few pairs of Slippers and patent leathers that were $1, now $1.45. Some two-eyelet ties in black suede leathers that were $1, now $2.45. Another lot of $3 and $4 Ankle Strap Slippers go at $1.70.

erB were laid for eighteen persons. The guests were Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Mary Gaar, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Mary Kaufman, Mrs. Ernest Findlay of Chicago, Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Ray Ilolton, Miss Mattle Gayie of Mayesville, Kentucky, and Miss Susan Brownell of Cincinnati, Ohio.

FOR MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Van Zant and son, Roy, have left for Hillsdale, Michi lgan, where they will spend a month. DANCE AT HOTEL. This evening the young people of the city are Invited to attend the dancing party which will be given in the hotel at Cedar Springs. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. The dances are becoming very popular and are much enjoyed by persons in this city. LEAVES FOR TRIP. Mr. William J. Brannon will leave Friday morning on a trip to Iowa and Missouri points to visit relatives and look after business interests. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Honoring Miss Christinia Kersey of Muncle, Indiana, Miss Mary Mather entertained charmingly last evening at her home In South Eighth street. The evening was spent partially in playing cards. Refreshments were served. The guests included a number of girls who had spent some time the early part of the summer at "The Brooks" cabin. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Anna Finfrock, Miss Grace Shera, Miss Kersey, Miss Ruth Shera, Miss Dorothy Rodefield, Miss Marie Kauffman. Miss Gladys Barnard, Miss Emily Fletcher and Miss Cornelia Shaw. INFORMAL TEA. An informal tea was given this afternoon by Miss Edna Johnson at her home in E?st Main utreet as a courtesy to Mrs. Reba Stutson Hill of Indianapolis, who is in town visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Stutson. The charter members of the Woman's Collegiate club were the guests. Mrs. Hill being one of the members. The house was attractively arranged throughout with flowers and ferns. The guests were Mrs. Ralph Hill. MrB. Franklin Lamar. Mrs. Thomas Ahl, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Miss Luclle Moore, Mrs. Alton Hale, Mrs. Herschel Coffin and Miss Marguerite Hill. HAS RETURNED. Miss Margaret Runyan of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting Miss Jessie Cronin at her home in North Ninth street for a fortnight returned yesterday to her home. Miss Runyan is a charming young girl aud made many friends while here. She graduated in June from the Columbus high school. She was the guest of honor at several social events while in the city. RETURNED FROM WINONA. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wiechman and baby daughter. Marion, with Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Louise Wiechman and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bailey and daughter, Luclle, have returned from Winona Lake where they spent some time. MISS SHAW AGAIN HOSTESS. A second party was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Cornelia Shaw when she honored her guest, Miss Christinla Kersey of Muncle, Indiana. "Five

HOY-IVEAYHKR DIARRHEA In the summer people of all ages are very subject to "running of the bowels." Germs get into the food or water, find their way into the intestines and keep irritating them so that there is a constant desire to have movement. It is verv

USE weakening, destroys appetite, disturbs sleep

no CALfaWPI I Q u cvniinoie dcim rose

rmmrnw cures ior tins aggravated torm of dysentery, but they usually contain a narcotic, and that is dangerous. Others try salts and laxative waters, but they have no permanent effects. It takes a remedy with ingredients such as are combined in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to drive out the trouble-causing germs, to clean out the intestines, to strengthen the stomach and enliven the liver. Ordinary remedies cannot do this, but it is a well known fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin docs do it. Thousands use it every summer for this very purpose. Go to your druggist today and buy a 50 cent or $1.00 bottle and see what it will do for vou. It is guaranteed to do what we claim nr

money refunded. It has enabled thousands of families to cure themselves of

simple ailments. If vou have never SAMPLE BOTTLE to DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 400

Keep Your Skin Comfortable and Your Complexion Clear During the Hot Weather If your skin Is kept comfortable, you will be comfortable yourself. If you or one of your children are being made miserable by hives, prickly heat, rashes or eczema or if you are worried by pimples, black heads, sun burn or skin trouble of any kind, we want you to try ZEMO and ZEMO Soap. We are so anxious to have you use ZEMO and ZEMO Soap that we offer

' you a generous sample of each and our I 32 page booklet "How to preserve the ! Skin" if you will send five 2c stamps to E. W. Rose Medicine Company, 3032 Olive Stret. St. Louis, Mo. to pay postage or get them today from the Leo H. Fine Drug Store who indorse and recommend ZEMO and ZEMO Soap for all skin troubles whether it be on in fant or grown person. i wv Know you win oe pieasea wun results from the use of ZEM'O and ZEMO Soap. Leo H. Fihe's Drug Store. Hundred" was played at two tables which had been placed on the lawn. The favors were presented to Miss Eleanor Gifford and Miss Grace Shera. At the close of the afternoon's pleasures a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Miss Grace Shera, Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati. Miss Eleanor Gifford. Miss Mary Clements, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Esther Cocte and Miss Mary Mather. VISITING HERE. Miss Frances Parker and Mr. E. Horsefall arrived in the city yesterday after having spent some time in England. While here they are being entertained by Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe at their home in South Fourteenth st. The guests arrived in New York Monday on the steamer "Carmania." They also visited in Philadelphia and Washington before coming here. HELD MEETING. Mrs. Charles Border was the hostess for the meeting of the Teddy Bear euchre club yesterday afternoon at her home in West. Richmond. Euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Alfred Collett and the hostess were presented with the favors. Luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. George Reid at her home io South Fourth street. OF INTEREST HERE. The party given by Mrs. L. H. Burr Wednesday afternoon in honor of her neice, Miss Cecile Hanna, of Rloomington, was a most delightful one. The guests assembled about four o'clock and enjoyed an informal visit. At six o'clock dinner was served, covers being laid for, besides Miss Hanna, Misses Margaret Gillies, Fern Cammack, Marguerite Sligar, Mary Hernly and Katherlne Hunt. A GUEST HERE. Dr. Frederick C. Lamar of Kansas City, Missouri, is the guest of his brother, Mr. Franklin Lamar, of South Seventeenth street. AUTOMOBILE PARTY. Mrs. Addington, Dr. Benham, Mr. Vaughan, Miss Hilda Shute, and Miss Sarah Addington motored from Richmond Wednesday evening to attend the band concert. New Castle Courier. CAMPING PARTY. The Misses Emerald Kemper, Rhea Ackerman, Marjory Beck, Mildred Cutter and Margaret Deuker, chaperoned by Mrs. Beck, left this afternoon for George Knollenberg's farm where they will form a house party for two weeks. MET YESTERDAY. A pleasant and profitable meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon on the lawn at the home Prouuccs an ,lcny teeiing tnat many supto be piles. There are many "quick tried it send your address for a FREE Caldwell Bid.. Montiollo. lit.

Join the Crowd! Save Money, Too! Coinme tto FeMniraaiini9 Wc)imdleirlM SEioc Salle Good Shoes Selling at Great Reductions Remember that there is a reason back of this sale. It is not put on just to get rid of some surplus stock of unseasonable goods. It is not put on uist to make room for Fall goods of the same lines that we are now carrying. No, it is a sale backed by a real desire to close out some of our good Richmond lines to make room this Fall for better lines from our Indianapolis store, and because it has this real reason, it becomes a real sale and you save real money on shoes that you really need. And remember too, that we are not merely cutting the prices on these lines that we are going to close out. Every pair of shoes, both high and low, in the whole store goes on sale. Our Tramp Last shoes that are as good one time of the year as another, all our staple lines now are for you for much less money. Whatever you want, whatever you select, whatever you buy, you are going to be ahead. The sale started today. It got off with a flying start. We have a good many shoes, but naturally, you, who come first will get to choose from a bigger stock. Come tomorrow. FELTMAN'S, 724 MAIN- ST.

of Mrs. George McLear. Mrs. Gay assisted the hostess with the afternoon's program and also in entertaining the guests who numbered twenty-four. After the business session at which matters of importance to members were discussed, an informal program was presented. Miss Grace Garland of Greenfield. Indiana, gave several pretty musical numbers. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon There will be no meetings during August. The September meeting will be held the second Thursday in the month at the home of Mrs. Philip Smith in North Seventeenth street. The annual picnic will be held next Wednesday afternoon in Glen Miller park. -.

VISITED HERE. Misses Margaret, Jeannette and Emdine Newland. of Indianapolis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgin, 1117 South A street, left today for Economy and Muncie. MARRIED WEDNESDAY. Mr. Harry Conrad and Miss Lena Smith were quietly married Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride, 116 North Sixth street by the Rev. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor of the First Methodist church. After the cererpony a luncheon was served. The guests were members of the families and a few intimate friends. They have the best wishes of all for a happy future. MET YESTERDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held yesterday afternoon in the Post rooms at the Court house. As is the usual custom a business session was held. ROLL CALL. A roll call meeting of the West Richmond Friends church was held yesterday afternoon and evening. A picnic supper was served. ABOUT DANCING. Dancing as a social diversion, has taken a new lease of life. Never have waltzing and two-stepping been as popular in Washington and New York as they were the past winter and not only the debutantes, but their mammas and even in one or two instances their grandmammas have footed it lightly and evidently enjoyably. Dinners are being followed by informal dances instead of by bridge, and balls and cotillions by the score are on the summer program at New port and Bar Harbor. Just now the "Boston" is the ultra smart, step, and though this socalled waltz is danced to a valse tempo it is a queer jigging up and down exercise that resembles nothing so much as two bantams hopping round each other, preparing to peck. Nevertheless, not to dance the "Boston" is

DERMA VIVA, the Ideal Face Powder Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots cured in a few days. Have handled this preparation for years and recommend it. Price 50c.

LEO H. FIHE.

Be Sure That Your Valuables Are Locked Up fn the FIRST NATIONAL BANK'S Impregnable Steel Vaults Before leaving home. You will appreciate the peace ot mind which can be purchased for less than one cent a day. At all events, step in and see the most modern Safe Deposit Department in the city.

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to be out of it at a modern festivity and everybody is making an effort to acquire this awful step even the old beaux who can remember back as far as the days of the ancient "varsuevienna," as the valse a Vienna used to be called. But dancing is indutiably the fashion and every woman getting ready for a little country house visit sees to it that several charming dancing frocks are packed in her trunks. These little dancing costumes come under the name of "dinner-dance" frocks, for almost invariably the long, late dinner in the ballroom, or if there is no ballroom, in the spacious hall, rugs being taken up and heavy tables and chairs moved back to make room for the dancing. Sometimes all the guests are packed into an omnibus or into several motor cars and carried a few miles to another large country house where a big dance is in progress, and in such case, of course, a more elaborate costume than the little dinnerdance gown is in order.

The Tiny Electron. A striking description of that inconceivably minute particle the electron, which within recent years lias dethroned tbe atom as the ultimate component of matter, was giveu by President E. K. Nichols. "Its behavior." be said, "is mat ut au atom ot negative electricity pure and simple. Its form Is spuericat and not spheroidal. Its size is prooably less tbuu oue teu-milliou-inUiioutu of au inch. When revolving briskly enough in an orbit within tbe alum it gives us colored light of highest purity. Wbeu violently Jostling irregularly about it gives us white light. Without the electron all light would be impossible. Ex change. Price's Egg Frappes are fine; try one; you will like it. WEAR OUR Toric Lenses they give comfort to your eyes. See that curve. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 927'2 Main Street. ADAMS DRUG STORE.

A HOUSEKEEPER SUES Mother-in-law of Vice President Sherman.

(National News AssocIatlon Kansas City. Mo.. July 14 Bridget McCarthy, the housekeeper and companion of the late Mrs. Mary S. Dickerson, has brought suit for $75,000 against Sam B. Strother. administrator of the Dickerson estate, and Ellen Sherrill Babcock, the only heir. Mrs. Babcock lives in UUea. X. Y., and is the mother-in-law of Vice President Sherman. One suit for $30,000 was for services rendered and the other $25,000 was to recover the value of diamonds, jewelry and heirlooms taken from the Dickerson safety deposit vault in the Xew England bank. Mrs. Dickerson was the wealthy widow of D, D. Dickerson. She died July 26. 1908, leaving real estate valued at $500,000. In the suit for $25,000 Miss McCarthy alleges that Mrs. Dickerson gave her all her diamonds, jewelry and heirlooms before her death. "Here is the key to the safety deposit box." Mrs. Dickerson is said to have told Miss McCarthy. "All the diamonds and other things in the box are yours to have as your very own." In the suit for $50,000 Miss McCarthy says she was requested by Mrs. KENNEDY'S The Biggest Little Store in Town Always something new in watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware and clocks. Quality the highest. Prices the lowest. Fred Kennedy, Jeweler t 526 Main SI. H Lkf ftnbtor ftlof . n viui Top t !. IB AIT. Mo Foi MB

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KERR GLASS MFG. CO. PORTLAND. OREGON CHICAGO. ELL. Has NO LEAKY RUBBER RING to decay and admit th air has no POISONOUS ZINC CAP has no UNEVEN AND LEAKY GLAS8 TOP, but Instead it has a Gold Enameled Cap with tasteless, sanitary composition) gasket which seals AIRTIGHT and as no other Jar has been sealed before.

(it The Economy is the only jar by the use or which you can have Fresh Vegetables and Fruits on your table every day in the year, and, in tummer, Roast Turkey, Sausage, Venison, Trout, etc., canned in winter. So Eaev and Simpl. a child cut h1 and open it. No icrew top to Mrew on or off. do robtwr ring to adjust, no cat or burned finger. Bwy row Economy Jars today aad atari roar aot of Frte Tea Spoem. Three Tea Spoon. FREE with .very cue of Ecohom t Jabs and one Tea Spoon with every carton of Extra Economy Caps. One Full 6ii. King's Ball Silrer Tea Ppoon presented to you for .very Jar trade nark cut off of the conomy Jar caaea or carton of Kconomy Cap. when accompanied with 14ceata tamps, to cover coat of packing, postage, ta., sent to SEEKS! cnvAM are. co. POBTLAHD ... OaEOOK

PRICES OF ECONOMY JARS

Quart Size Half Gallons

These are Cut Prices and will last only till this shipment is sold. We will not have another shipment this season. JONES HfflNMBE COEWMIY

Men's regular $4.00 Shoes go at $3.20. All Tramp Last Oxfords go at $3.20. All $5 Oxfords go for $3.90. Hanan $6.00 Oxfords go for $4.90. Men's $4.00 high shoes in all leathers go for $3.40. All Work Shoes Reduced.

Dickerson to stay jwith her day and night. She denied herself all pleasures and gave her entire time to Mrs. Dickerson. This was done under the promise, she said, that Mrs. Dickerson would leave her all her personal property and the real estate.

When a cake of simp la worn nearly thin enough to break stick it to the new cake by putting both in quite warm water, then press firmly togeth er. When eo'.d it will be one solid cake. This does away with small pieces of soap and therv in tt waste. HAMMOCK'S AT A BIG DISCOUNT The Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main St. mm 6REAB5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It insures you getting the beet to be had Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all grocers five

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Yon can secure with Economy Jars, a complete set of the finest King's Hall Silver, 1066, SECTIONAL PLATE SILVER TEASPOONS Solid Silver Only Bottor The ricbeat family in th. land baa no finer silver plat. Th. BMoafaclnrere goarante. .vary spsaa to wear for years and aaaor. you that this Is ao "premium' epoon. that on th. contrary, tber. i. bo Boer silver plate mad. than KING'S BALL. SILVER, 106S. Hcgalar value $4 a dosaa or 35 cent. sack. V. fcaow yea will b. delighted wUa tbsa. 80cPerDoz. $1.00 Per Doz.