Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 275, 11 August 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAL LAD I U 31 AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

PAGE VTVZZ.

V Fdittdbv Mir B LIFE'S MIRROR There are loyal hearts; there we spirits brave. There are souls that are pnre and true; Then give to the world the best you have And the best shall come back to you. e love, and love to your heart will flow, . A strength in your utmost need; Give love, and love to your heart will flow. Their faith in your .word and deed. For life is the mirror of king and slave, Tts just what you are and do;' Then give to the world the best you have And the best shall come back to you. -Mary Ainge DeVere, (Madeline Bridges). ; MAKING THE BEST OF LIFE It Is a great thing to greet the day with a smfle. It helps to make it brighter for some one else. '. Most tf us are too much given to worry. And most of our worries are without reason. 'We worry so much over the every day trifles that when a really big trouble comes along we have not enough reserve force left to meet it. Some people have the happy faculty of rising victorious over the petty worries of life. Some one has said "I am an old man and have had many troubles most of which never happened." This is indeed very true. 1 Some people are gifted with a happier and more cheerful temperament than others. But there Is no reason why the melancholy man may not change his point of view which Is merely a matter of habit. The man who lives his life cheerfolly without complaint rises steadily In the scale of happiness and strength while the grumbler slips a notch downward each day and at last lies flat on his back In the slough of despond. : Isn't It funny how we worry over the troubles that never come. By the readiness with which we meet It, worry might be thought to be our dearest friend. ; Life Is short, so, for goodness sake, let's make it cheerful as possible. The grumbler is never at home any place for he is never wanted. It is the bright cheery people who are popular and have the right sort of popularity. Trouble is bad enough without being exaggerated, without carrying the worries and ill feelings of one day over the next, without permitting them to be a conatattt wear and tear on the temper and: 'nerves. : , Remember the happy hours, forget the sad- ones as the gold-seeker clings to the nugget and casts away the dirt MI8S MOONEY ENTERTAINED dding much to the social schedule for Thursday was the charming afternoon party given by 'Miss Margaret Mooney in the pretty pavilion at Jackson park. The guests were entertained on the spacious verandas that surround the pavilion. A number of the guests enjoyed bridge while others brought their sewing and spent the afternoon socially and with their thimbles. The favors at bridge were given to Mrs. Henry Gennett and Mrs. Fred Charles. At the close of the afternoon's pleasures a delicious luncheon la courses was served by a cateress. Each guest was presented with a pretty little favor. A list of the invited guesta Is as follows: Mrs. Duncan of New York; Mrs. Ingels ot Kansas City; Miss Georgia Cole, Mrs. Van Deusen of Indianapolis; Miss Nellie Mawhood, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Mary Lemon, Miss Eva Mawhood, Mlsa Mildred Gaar, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Florence McGuire, Miss Sarah Hill, Miss Edna McGuire, Miss Rose Gennett, Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Indiana; Miss Emily Land, Mrs. Charles Holton, Mrs. Frank Land, Mrs. ClenT1 Gaar, Mrs. Frank Watt, Mrs. Eugene Price, Mrs. Fannie Land, Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mrs-. Will Earhart, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Harry Land, Mrs. George R. Williams, Mrs. Joseph Hill. Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. S. W. Gaar, Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mrs. S. W. Gaar, Mrs, Earl Mann, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs. Elwood McGuire, Mrs. LeRoy FOOT TORTURE Get Magical EZO, Refined Ointment, and all Foot Agony will Disappear What if you have been disappointed with out of. date powders and foot soaking and other troublesome and Ineffective foot treatment . Torture E20 for the feet is different It's a refreshing,, quick acting, , refined ointment you just rub it on those weary, tired, sore, smarting, burning, feverish fet, and in 10 minutes youll bless the man who worked night and day to give to the world EZO. It's great also for corns, bunions and callouses. All pharmacists worthy the name handle EZO or can get it for you. 25 rnt a generous jar. Mail orders tilled, charges prepaid, by EZO CHEMICAL CO., Rochester.. $i. Y.. ,..

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litabeth R. Thomas'.' Brown, Mrs. Edward Thatcher, Mrs. Albert Ogborn, Mrs. Fred Charles, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Mrs. W. K. Brad bury, Mrs. John Shroyer, Mrs. E. Y. Barnes, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. E. B. Clements, Mrs. William Middleton, Mrs. D. W. Dennis, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Mrs. D. D. Ramsey, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Guy Middleton, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mr. Mark Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Zeller, Miss Lupton, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. J. W. Corwln, Mrs. George R. Dilks, Mrs. JE. Weller, Mrs. George Coale, Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Warren Gifford, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mrs Fannie Campbell Corwin. Mrs. J. M. Kno dle, Mrs. Charles Kidder, Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. H. L. Gard, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis, Mrs. Walter Fowler of Chicago; Mrs. Ahrens of Philadelphia, Mrs. Arrays, of Paris, France; and Mrs. H. Schuman Jones of Los Angeles, California. MRS. COOPER HOSTESS. A pleasant meeting of the Teddy Bear euchre club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Cooper at her home in South Twelfth street. There were guests present to fill several tables. The favors were ariven to Mrs. Mason Byer, Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. Alfred Collett Miss Basson was a guest or the club for the afternoon. After the Rame the guests were invited into the Oining room where a luncheon was served. The club will meet in a fortnight with Mrs. Henry Miller at her home in South Eighth street. DANCE THIS EVENING. The young people of the city are most cordially invited to attend the dancing party which will be given this evening at the Cedar Springs hotel, New Paris, Ohio. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. MAPLE LEAF CLUB. Mrs. Thomas Erk entertained the members of the Maple Leaf club yesterday afternoon at her home in Randolph street. All the members were present. Mrs. Carter was a guest for the afternoon. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon in two courses was served. The next-meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Harry Darnell at her home in Pearl street ENTERTAINING CLUB. Mrs. Martha Hawkins is entertain ing the members of . the Hill Top sewing circle this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Wood, 41 South Twentitsstret. 1 VISITING PARENTS. Mr. Fred R. Hill of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, who reside East of the city. WEEK-END PARTY. The following persons have been invited to attend a week-end house party to be held at the home of Mr. Horace Miller, near Fountain City: Mr. and Mrs. Oren Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashenfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Idelman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tout, Mr. Claude Miller, Miss Glenna Miller and Miss Stella Baker. FOR A TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins and Miss May E. Braden of North Fifteenth street left last evening for Atlantic City. They will also visit in Philadelphia and New York. LAWN PARTY. A lawn party was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Huffman in Glen Miller park. The affair was very enjoyable. A luncheon was served on the lawn. LUNCHEON YESTERDAY. A five o'clock luncheon was given Thursday afternoon by Miss Mary Johnson at her home in North Eleventh street The affair was in the nature of a lawn party. Golden glow was used in decorating. Covers were laid for Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Eleanora Seidel, Miss Corinne Wilson, Miss Mary Converse, Miss Dorothy Land, Miss Esther Coate, Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Lois Kelly. BETA CONVENTION. The Richmond chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will be much in evidence at the state convention that is to be held in Marion the week of August the twentyflrst It is thought that the convention will be the largest that has been held in the state since the organization and many responses have been heard from all over the state and chapters out of the state. One of the big events during the gala week will be the ball game which is scheduled between Marion and Anderson teams. Preparations have been made td take care of several hundred visiting members during the week and a great time is assured. About twelve members of the local "frat" will attend. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Misses Maud and Cora Reynolds en tertained several guests yesterday afternoon at their country home. Northwest of the city. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social manner and a luncheon was served. IS IN TOWN. Mr. Arthur Lacey of Indianapolis is in town for a few days. CULTURE CLUB. A meeting of the Culture Club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eli t her home. SS South Sixth street. The afternoon was spent ia a pleasant

social manner. Refreshments were served. - Those present were Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Cromer, Mrs. L. A. Ashenfelter, Mrs. Ella Sims, Mrs. Blanche Ellis, Mrs. Tbelma Hawkins, Mrs. Fred Charles and Mrs. Lydia Pierson. The hostess for the next meeting, will be announced later.

ENTERTAINED NEIGHBORS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff entertained the members of their neighborhood with a whi3t party at their home in West Richmond. The game was played at several tables. Favors were given to Miss Julia Cook, 'Mrs. Pearl Taylor and Mr. Charles Towle. After the game a delicious luncheon in courses was served the guests. The affair was very enjoyable. IS IN ANDERSON. Miss Myra Scott is in Anderson, Indiana, visiting with friends and relatives. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber and daughter of Logansport, Indiana, are visiting Mr. Huber's sister, Mrs. Ella Murray in Lincoln street Later they will be entertained by Mr. F. J. Murray. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister and family have returned from a trip to Yellow Stone Park and other points. ENJOYED PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Harter were pleasantly surprised at their home Tuesday evening in Sulphur Springs when n large number of neighbors and friends aroused them from their bed. Each spent an enjoyable evening after which a light lunch was served, lunch was served. The affair was in honor of their seventeenth wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eli Swearingen, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gentry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reason Swearingen and family, Mr; and Mrs. Orville Harter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. Ashberry Baker and family. Miss Ethel Simmons, Mr. Mark Stonebraker and family, Mrs. Myra Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burris and daughter, Sarah, Mrs. Mary E. Harter, Mr. Frank Lester and fam ily, Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, Mr. Jame3 Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Fay E. Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hale, Miss Myra Roll of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs Fay Rader. MET THURSDAY. A meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Several business matters of interest to the members were discussed at this time. It was decided to postpone the election of officers until the meeting which will be held next Thursday afternoon. THE MASTER SUN. Sirius, the Dog Star, May Ba the Csntor of Attraction, Astronomers once believed that the ntire starry universe revolved around a center of attraction, and the star named Alcyone, in the group of the Pleiades, was selected by Maedler as marking that great center. It has long been known, however, that Maedler's conclusion, which was based on the apparent motions of the stars, was Incorrect and if any universal center exists it has not yet been discovered. In fact, many of the stars seem to be moving in straight lines, some In one direction and some in au other, and among these is our own sun. But It Is possible that further observations will show that all the stars are really moving in curved lines. In the meantime it has been found that there are certain groups or sets of stars which appear to travel together. To what set, if any. the snn belongs we do not yet know, but Delauney has presented reasons for thinking that those stars whose distances have been measured (that Is to say, those which are nearest to us) group themselves, around Sirius, the dog star, in a manner similar to thai in which the inner planets are group ed around the sun. If this be correct Sirius may possi bly be the master sun of which om orb of day is a distant satellito.risrper's Weekly. DON'T That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUG AN, JENKINS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330. Biggest Little Store In Town JEWELRY Tfce Kind That Coarts Comparison Dear Reader: - You can't tell by the looks of a frog how far he can jump. Well, we're not selling Frogs, so that doesn't matter BUT you CAN tell by the looks of our Jewelry that it has Quality, and that's why we are everlastingly shouting. We save you money. You get quality at our store. " " Fred. Kennedy 526 Main St. A. f

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A SCHOLARSHIP TO FORT WAYIIE YOUTH R. F. Hohman, One of Two Sent to College by Pennsylvania Railroad.

Palladium Special) PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 11. Robert Francis Hohman of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and John James Caldwell of New Florence, Penna were today announced as the successful candidates for the Frank Thomson Scholarship. At present there are eight holders of these scholarships, which is the number maintained out of a fund endowed in tle sum of $120,000 by the three children of the late Frank Thomson, former President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, as a memorial to their father. Each year two -scholarships, each amounting to $600 annually, are awarded on competitive examination to sons of employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad System. The Frank Thomas Scholarships were established in 1907, and were designed to afford to sons of living and deceased employes of all the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad System an opportunity for a technical education so as to enable .them to qualify themselves for employment by the Company. Each year two four-year scholarships are awarded, and this year the competitive examination was open to the sons of some 182,000 men. After passing the examination, the winners of the scholarships must qualify for admission to one of the technical schools approved by the Company before receiving certificates entitling them to draw upon the Scholarship Fund. Son of Machinist. Robert F. Hohman is the son of Henry Hohman, a machinist in the Company's shops at Fort Wayne, Indiana. He is 20 years of age and is a graduate of the Fort Wayne High School, in class of 1909. Since that time he has been attending the Valparaiso Normal College. He expects to enter Columbia University of New York. John James Caldwell is the son of John M. Caldwell, a freight conductor on the Pittsburg pivision of the Pennsylvania railroad east of Pittsburg. He was graduated from the Greensburg High school this year, being an honor man of his class. He intends to enter Lehigh University. Last year, the successful candidates were George F. Wolfe of Youngwood, Pa., who is now a student in the Civil Engineering Department of Lehigh University and Mr. Roy Strong of CleNo More Headache Science has found the direct, natural way of escape from the intense anguish of beadaches and from the conditions that caused it. Caparine a remarkable medical discovery will act immediately on the worst headache the pain is stopped almost instantly. You will be relieved and your whole system stimulated and regulated. does not contain a particle of morphine or other dangerous opiates. Every ingredient is pure, carefully chosen and compounded in correct proportions. That is why Caparine is more than other headache remedies, and relieves colds, constipation, grip, biliousness, fatigue, nerve strain. Get a package today. At all druggists. 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drug and Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, Illinois. Do Your Teeth Ache WHY Don't you have them extracted by a dentist who knows how to extract without giving you pain. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS DR. OWENS 904Vs Main St. Phone 1378

veland, Ohio, who la attending the Case school of Applied Science of Cleveland. The 1909 scholarships were awarded to Benjamin M. Enyder, Jr.. of Elmira, N. Y., now a student at the University of Pennsylvania and Wallace B. Porter of Youngstown. Ohio, who is attending Harvard School of Applied Science. Merritt E. Gill of Grand Rapids. Michigan, now at' the University of Michigan and Harry W. Anderson of Folcroft, Pa., now at the University of Pennsylvania, were awarded the 190$ scholarship. The examinations for the Frank Thompson scholarships were conducted by the College Entrance Examination Board of New York City, and correspond in general to the entrance requirements of the scientific department of universities, colleges and technical schools.

The Indiana hemp plant offers a substitute for opium. Cumberland Presbyterians who did not enter the union with Presbyterian north claim 600 ministers and 115,1)00 members out of a total of 1.600 ministers and 185,000 members as remaining faithful t othe old body. "Juot Say ww horlick's It Means Original and Gcnulnt MALTED MILK Tha Food-drink for AH Agts. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. AskforHORLICK'S. Others are imitations. HOME MADE BREAD Received Daily Both whole wheat and white H. G. HADLEY IVIUSIC !

MUSIC !

I wish to announce that I will keep a good line of Strings for Violin and all other instruments. Also anything else In the Music Line. WALTER R UN G 22 North 9th Street. Bowling Alley

INSURE; E.B.KMOLLEMBERG Fire, Life, Disability - Plate Glass, Wisd Stern, Liability

AUG. Gowns

SAL

FOR "98c Manufacturer's samples; only one of a pattern. Slip-over style or button front, $1.50 values. FOR 50c Good quality muslin, high

neck, V-neck or slip-over style.

Drawers FOR 25c Lot of 50 dozen, plain tuck or embroidery trim. Six different patterns; look like 39c goods, all sizes.

Corsets Special lot of summer batiste and net Corsets, four models, 18 to 30, long or short hip, four supporters, Special 50c American Lady Corsets There is no figure so contrary that it cannot be made stylish, by wearing one of the smart, new models of American Lady Corsets. There is a model for your figure, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $230. KAYSER SILK GLOVES Long silk, 12 and 16 button, at $1.00 and $1.25. Short Silk Gloves at 50c, 75c and $1.00

$1.00 PURSES, 69c Goat seal, mefal frame, 9 inch bag, moire silk lining. $1 MESH PURSE, 79c German silver me s h chain purse. 50c PURSE, 29c 9 inch black bag, choice of two styles.

LECONTE'S HEALTH CAUSE FOR ALARM National News Association) PORT-AU-PRINCE, Aug. 11. The health of General Leconte, present ruling power in Hayti. is giving his followers much alarm. Bed-ridden from disease, a sufferer from a throat ailment of years and weakened by his recent campaign in the field at the head of his troops. Gen. Leconte today is far from the robust leader necessary to hold together the warring factions. Congress assembled today to elect Leconte president of Hayti to succeed N. Antoine Simon.

Palladium Want Ads Pay. POSTCARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail Sc extra for postage. MA2 5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It insures you getting the best to be had Say "Bayer's" and cay it plain, at all grocers MUSIC ! QJIinlCffl) FOR $1.50, wide

The Store Wilh One Price

See Display In Out West Window

NEW WASH BAGS 50c to $1.00 INITIAL COLLAR PINS Two in set, gold plated, new line, all initials, 25c. CAMPBELL KIDS The dolls with the unbreakable heads. Price $1.00.

In th early ages ot the

em the fathers ot the charofc IMUaty protested against the as f ESTABLISHED CI YE12S To Day Itat We are offering bigger bargains than ever before. Prices are so low that they compel you to buy. Every Watch is guaranteed to be just as represented, j No other store in the city has the selection that we offer. BUY NOW o. t Bitmissrj 528 MAIN ST. nn n.iifMi J UN Skirts 98c Regular price 91.23 to lace or embroidery, dust raffia, flounce, all well mad.

Corset Co vera FOR 25c Lace or embroidery, loeee or tight fitting, very special. FOR 50c They would be good value at 75c; very showy lace pattern; tight or loose fitting, v

Men's SfiiMs 50c Men's cotton cream pongee, coat style, attached collar, all sizes. 59c Men's cotton pongee, turn-back soft cuffs, separate collar; sizes 15 to W2t $1.00 values. Table Clotbs German silver bleach pattern cloths at special prices, all linen ; see East Window: ' 2Vi yard cloth ..... . . .... . . .... .$L23 3 yard cloth . ........... ,...$L48 Better qualities .$225 to 3X0

ROUGH RID23 SUITS Coat and Pants, the ideal play suit, $1.00 values; Special 60c INDIAN SUITS Complete line, all sizes, 4 : to 14 years. Special at2c