Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 251, 18 July 1911 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. If

THE SICJIXXDNI PAIXADIU3X AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1911.

, Fditcd bv Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas v

TO GIVE DANCE. What promises to be the most Important dancing party of the week will be given Friday evening In the pretty pavilion at Jackson Park by Mrs. Charles Kolp as a courtesy to the members of the Assembly club which met last winter under Mrs. Kolp's direction. The young people of the city are also cordially Invited to attend. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. This announcement together with the one that Mrs. Kolp expects to continue dances each Friday evening at the park comes as a happy surprise to the young people of the city who always enjoy her dances. A week from Friday evening. Mrs. Kolp will give her first of a series of dances especially for the young people although Hny one who has ever taken Instructions of Mrs. Kolp will be privileged to attend. Guests who are visiting In the city will also be permitted to attend. Although the dances will not be invitational they will not be of a public nature. All persons who in the winter usually attend the nine o'clock dances are given a special Invitation to attend. Mrs. Kolp had been at the Cedar Springs hotel recently and her many friends are glad to welcome her home again. 18 AT HOME. Mr. Walter Robsltcr is home for the rest of the summer from a business trip through eastern Ohio. TO HOLD PICNIC. The Ladles Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon at Glen Miller park. All the members are asked to meet at the pavilion. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Ladles Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon In the town hall. All members are Invited to attend. DINNER IN EVENING. 1 The all day party of the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority which was held Monday at the homo of Miss Margaret Thornburgh In South Twentieth street was brought to a close with an elegant dinner party last evening. . The decorations for the dining room were In brown and gold, the sorority colors. Black-eyed Susans and golden ribbons were used In appointing the table In b very attractive manner. Covers were laid for Miss Ruth Pelts. Miss Esther Fletcher, Miss Emily Fletcher, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Pearl Thornburgh, of Milton, Indiana, Misses Gertrude and Estella Sims, Mrs. Percival Coffin, of Chicago, Miss Bertha Kelsey and the hostess. After the dinner the evening was spent socially and with music. Miss Ruth Peltz assisting with the musical program. The Initiation was held In the afternoon. The affair began at eleven o'clock in the morning and continued until late la the evening. This is one of the best known sororities In the state. IS IN MINNEAPOLIS. ' Mr. Paul Fisher of East Main street, la now In Minneapolis the guest of friends and relatives. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hlssem entertained Saturday evening with a dinner. The table was attractively decorated with roBes and ferns. The rooms were also beautifully decorated throuhout with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs. Will Noggle and daughter, Miss Florence of New Paris, Ohio: Mrs. Wess Smith and Miss Ines Smith of Louisville. Kentucky, Mr. Albert Alexander, of this jlty. VISITED FRIENDS. Mr. Everett M. Thompson spent over Sunday visiting with friends near Losantsville. HELD REUNION. About forty five members of the Protected Home Circle held a reunion Sunday at Jackson Park. The day was spent with various out door amusements. Music was also a feature. An elaborate dinner and supper was served. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all. TO TIPPECANOE LAKE. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler and son, Ross and daughter. Miss Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy and daughter. Miss Edna McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider and son Ferdinand, left last evening for Tippecanoe Lake where they will spend a fortnight camping. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Bessie Dubbs and daughter. Marcella May, of Kenton. Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives in this city for a few days. CAME FOR A WEEK. Mr. Robert Seager of New York arrived In the city yesterday for a week's stay with friends and relatives. HOUSE-PARTY OVER. The house party which has been held for the past ten days at the Leeds Ilungalow on the farm South of the city will come to a close Thursday. The party is composed of Mr. and WATCHES We have an elegant line of

Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mr. and Mtb. A. D. Gayle, Miss Mattie Belle Gayle, of Mayesvllle, Kentucky, Miss Susan Brownell of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. Willard Carr and Mr. Burton Carr.

VISITING HERE. Miss Bessie Baylor of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, is spending a few days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wllcoxen at their home in Sheridan street. Tuesday of last week she was the guest of honor at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown in South Thirteenth street. CAME OVER HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Calloway and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Calloway and Mrs. Routh motored from Cambridge City to visit Mrs. Edward Greene, of South Fourth street. Mrs. Calloway was formerly Miss Vivian Greene of this city. RETURNED HOME. Miss Edna Jones, Miss Anna May Jones, Miss Mamie Lott, Miss Julia Taylor, Miss Edna Hoover and Miss Emmajean Smith have returned from Crooked Lake where they spent a fortnight. LEFT TODAY. Miss Dorothy Dill of North Fifteenth street left today for Higgins Lake, Michigan, where she will spend some time. Later Bhe will go to Bay View, Michigan, where she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Pill, of North Tenth street who is spending the summer at Bay View. INTERESTED IN ANNOUNCEMENT The many friends of Miss Helen Brown Keyes of New York City and who was instructor in French at Earlham College last year will be pleased to hear of her engagement to Mr. Orville Wright of Splceland, Indiana. Mr. Wright is also equally well known here aB he graduated recently from Earlham College. They have the best wishes of thir many friends here. The date for the wedding. TO JAMESLAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Calloway of Cambridge City, Indiana, will go to James Lake, Angola, Indiana, where they will spend several weeks at a cottage. HAS GONE EAST. Miss Mary Carter of Jacksonville, Florida, who has been spending some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin II. Cates in North Eleventh street left yesterday for the East where she will spend some time visiting friends before returning to her home. A number of social events have been given for her during her stay hre and by her charming personality has made a number of friends who regret to see her leave. TO HER HOME. ' Miss Mattie Belle Gayle left today for her home in New Liberty, Kentucky, after having attended the house party which has been held at the Leeds Bungalow South of the city. FOR OTTAWA BEACH. Mrs. T. M. Kaufman will leave soon for Ottawa Beach, Michigan, where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aufderheide, of Indianapolis, at their summer cottage at this place. ENTERTAINED GUEESTS. Last evening Mrs. Isaac Dougan entertained several guests to dinner In honor of Miss Marjorie Cole of Los Angeles, California, Miss Helen McClure of Kansas City, Missouri, and Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati, Ohio. The other guests were Miss Eleneta

Wonderful j n Bargains J J ii i

(f Great 11 Savings J J

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Save on Ladies' Low Shoes In our Special Bargains you can save from $2 to $3 per pair on Ladies' low shoes such as white canvas, dyed suedes and even on patent leathers and gun metals. You can save from 50c to $1 on any new pair of Ladies' low shoes that we have in stock. This includes the best styles that we are able to offer.

Save on Ladies' High Shoes In Ladies' High Shoes you can also save. On $5 black satin boots you can save $1.25. On black velvet goods that sold at $3.50 you can save $1. We have some $5 patent leather button shoes on which you can save $1.80. You can save 50c on our $3.50 Tramp Lasts.

And all these savings mean just that and sure. Come tomorrow.

IFELTTIVilAM'S, 724 IVttAIM

Lonesome A

By PAUL When she bought the chateau in the heart of the mountains of Brittany without ever having seen it, the village notary almost broke his pen. And when it became known that she had moved into the castle attended only by a single maid and absolutely refused to see anybody, the whole neighborhood shrugged their shoulders and called her "the mad chatelaine." But, as the castle was five miles from the nearest village, when the old tenants of the farms had an easy time with a mistress who seemed to care nothing for money, and when nobody ever met her or her maid, people stopped talking about the strange woman who had come, nobody knew from where, to hide in this corner of the world, perhaps from a secret sorrow, or great misfortune. The name she had given was a common everyday French name. She did not owe anybody a centime and was no longer pretty enough to arouse jealousy, or rich enough to cause anybody to envy her. The attraction of this melancholy, hidden place was the feeling of its lonesomeness. Around the castle ran irst an old wall with a moat, then a park and beyond this a number of stagnant ponds. There were seven of these lying close together and filled with many years' growth of rushes forming like a girdle of melancholy silence of damp freshness around the old castle, whose walls were covered with a thick layer of moss. From the terrace, which was overshadowed by the tall square tower, there was a view of the blue sea among the treetops, moved by the strong breeze from the shore of the Atlantic. The park was a dense mass of dark pines, slender birches and robust oaks. In former days it had been well kept, but the present owner neglected it and its walls had completely disappeared beneath a thick layer of the dead leaves of several years. The leaves rustled under her feet when she walked through the park, which was as lonesome as she herself, and she always took the same walk to an old stone bench, where she sat staring at the stagnant water of the ponds. The changing sky, reflecting in the ponds imbued them with ever changing colors. Sometimes their surface was quite blue like that of the sky above; at other times when the sky was cloudy and when the sun was setting behind the trees the Water was quite pink and an enchantment seemed to rest over the chateau, whose windowpanes facing west were glittering in all the colors of the rainbow. The very stones of the wall seemed pink and, at this hour of the day, the lonesome woman felt most attracted by the placid water. She went down to the bank and like a child she dipped her hand into the water. Not a single ring adorned her white slender fingers. The water was ice cold. After a few moments she went back Renewing Complexions By Absorption If your complexion is marred with blotches, moth patches, pimples or freckles, it's useless to puter with powders and paints, lotions, creams and things, in an effort to get rid of the trouble. Unless you have some ability as an artist you'll mar your appearance still more. The new and rational way Is to take off the complexion Itself, with all its offensive marks. Just get an ounce of pure mercolized wax at the druggist's and use at night same as cold cream. Remove next morning with water and soap, following with dash of cold water. The mercolized wax absorbs the half-dead scarf skin in flaky particles, so gradually no one guesses you're treating your face unless it be by the result, which is truly wonderful. There's nothing like it for restoring a natural, healthy and beautiful complexion. Aunt Sally.

AVE 2

much money in your pocket. The

Short Story

VILUERS to the castle and locked herself up for days. With the exception of the one room she used, everything in the castle wore the stamp not of her personality, but of that of the former owner, who had been a passionate hunter. It was a strange contrast when this stillyoung, refined and pretty woman with the heavy auburn hair went through the Immense billiard room. She mounted the broad stairs which had creaked under his heavy hunting boats. Like a shadow she walked through the half furnished rooms, in which his friends had slept during the hunting season. She thus reached a single room hung with costly tapestries and silk curtains, the only luxury she permitted herself. With the assistance of her maid she had quite transformed this room, which had been the bedroom of the mother of the former owner. The crystal phials in her travelling case were ornamented with her mono gram, surmounted by a coronet, showing that she was a woman belonging to the best society. Various of her belonings showed that this young woman who took no interest in anything any more, had formerly been fond of all kinds of luxury, but who knew this ex cept the old maid who dressed her hair every night Oh these nights! How often did she not get up to look at the ponds glittering in the moonlight. A thin mist was arising from the surface of the water gradually enveloping the banks, the

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if

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giving his uama and address.

Save on Men's Shoes Ail the Men's low shoes that sold at $4 go now for 80c per pair less. Even the Tramp Last Oxfords whose styles never change offer you the same savings. On a pair of Hanan $6 oxfords you can save $1.10. On Hanan $6 high shoes you can save 80c. On all $5 high shoes you save 80c. On all $4 high shoes you save 60c.

Save on Children's Shoes On Boys' Shoes that sold at $3 per pair you can get savings as big as $1.75 a pair. On $2.50 shoes you can save 50c. Just such savings as these in all lines of boys' shoes. You can save from 50c to $1 in nearly any line of Misses' shoes that sold for $2.50 or more and the same per cent of saving wllj be good on lower priced Misses' shoes. On Babies' Shoes you can save from one-half to one-fifth.

goods are worth every cent of the original price and so the saving is

trees and the sky. It looked like beings created by fog and mysticism, graceful nympths, melancholy Undines and cruel fauns, who stared at her and among whom she always discovered one more cruel and pitiiess than all the rest, her own fate. Then she threw herself into a chair. At first she could still cry, while she lived over again all that the details of the dreadful tragedy, the first short mad happening of love which she must now suffer for; her loveless marriage, her attempt to seize a sinful happiness

the terrible scandal, which had at the j same time robbed her of her honor ! and her children. Then the desertion of him who had caused her to fall. A commonplace tragedy! But alas! she was not commonplace enough to go through it without dying. And this Is why this lonesome woman sobs in the silent hours of the night in despair. NEW RUGS FOR A NICKEL. When the rugs and carpets grow dingy, don't throw them away as long as the pile and nap remain. You can renew the original brightness of color without taking them up scrub the rug or carpet with hot suds made from Hewitt's Easy Task soap, just as you would scrub the bare floor, then wipe up the suds with a damp cloth. Hewitt's Easy Task soap acts directly on the dirt and grease. Try it next time. It's only a nickel a cake. Her Chance and Ch Took It. Wedmore 1 tmiile the mistake u. my life last nicbt. 1 told my wife i didn't like her new gown. SlngletonAnd she flared up. eh? Wedmore Oh, no; it wasn't that. But now she wants the money for another. Boston Transcript. One Sheet With Two Packages A MINIATURE VIEW OF

ft MAPtfDUffi im

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pOTTW

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The

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