Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 278, 14 August 1911 — Page 5

THE mCimOXD PALLADIUM AND SUW-TELEGRA3I.M0XDAT, AUGUST 14, 1911.

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CONTENTMENT. Let us learn to be contented with what we have, let ua set rid of our false estimates, set up all the higher Ideals a quiet borne; vines of our own planting; a few books full of the Inspiration of a genius; a few friends worthy of being loved and able to love us in return; a hundred innocent pleasures that brlug no pain or remorse; a devotion to the right that will never swerve; a simple religion empty of all bigotry, full of trust and hope and love and to such a philosophy this world will give up all the empty Joy It has. David Swing. MRS. QAYLE A H08TE88. A most charming hostess for Monday was Mrs. A. D. Oayle when she so delightfully entertained this afternoon at her pretty home In South Sixteenth street, as a courtesy to her guest, Mrs. Parrish of Midway, Kentucky. The rooms where the guests were pleasantly entertained were arranged throughout with goldenglow and ferns. The pretty dresses worn by the guests giving added beauty to the affair. Bridge was the game for the afternoon and was played at Ave' tables. Favors were presented. After the game the guests were served to a dainty luncheon. The Invited guests were Mrs. Jeannette O. Leeds, Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds, Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Herbert Lahr, of Evansvllle, Indiana, Mrs. Henry Oennett, Miss Rose Oennett, Mrs. John Nicholson. Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. Louis D. Quinn of Chicago, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Ray K. Shlveley, Mrs. Harry Holmes. Mrs. Nettleton Neff, Mrs. TJrle of Chicago, Mrs. Charles E. Shlveley, and Mrs. Arrays of Paris, , France. PICNIC PARTY. A picnic party was held yesterday in Grace's grove. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and son, Mr. Raymond Roush. Miss Edna Williamson, Mr. Edward Moore, Miss Viola Gibson and Mr. George Schwenke. Both dinner and supper were served and the guests report a pleasant day. ISSUED INVITATIONS. Mrs. Wesley Cox has issued Invitations for a thimble party 'and parcel shower to be given Thursday afternoon, August the seventeenth, for Miss Elena Cofleld, who will be married to Mr. Walter Moore the early part of September.'' Miss Cofleld resides in Fountain City. She la a former resident of this city and has a host of friends here. PICNIC CHANGED. The picnic party which was to have been given by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity Labor Day, September fourth, has been postponed until a suitable date following the time originally set for the event, MEETS TUESDAY. Miss Coral Weeghman will act as hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club this week at her home in South Sixteenth street v PEOPLE LEAVING CITY. The Intense heat of last week led number of Richmond people to for sake the "six best sellers" and Interest themselves in the more thrilling literature -contained in the various railroad time tables. It is hard to determine whether the magic balm lies concealed in the geysers of Yellowstone National Park, the surf ot Atlantic City, Old Point Comfort, or Niagara Falls and the lake resorts of Canada. A number of persons are arranging to leave this week for various lake resorts to remain until some time in September, and although there re several parties scheduled for the week, things do not look promising for a busy week in social circles. OF INTEREST. The following from the Washington letter to. the Indianapolis Star Is of Interest here: - Unique in Washington social annals Is a brilliant function In the dull days ot August. President Taft's dinner, 9

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Uiebelh P. Thomas V for men only, to Admiral Togo of Japan and subsequent reception to society In general was a magnificent break In the midsummer monotony. The entire Indiana congressional delegation and their families were bidden to the reception. Mrs. W. A. Cullop of Vincennes, wore white satin embroidered In gold. The bride of Lieut Barnett, be formerly of Indianapolis, was handsome in her wedding gown. Mrs. Harry W. Wiley, escorted by her husband. Dr. Wiley, wore a dainty costume of white lace over pink satin; Mrs. Nicholas Longwortb, green satin veiled in black gauze, embroidered in gold; Mrs. Champ Clark, white satin, and her school-girl daughter, Genevieve, a white lingerie frock. GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS Miss Madge King and Miss Geneva Elliott were the guests of friends at Indianapolis over Sunday. AT DAYTON Miss Lena King and Mrs. Hallie Munhank spent over Sunday at Dayton, Ohio, visiting with friends. TO VISIT HERE Mrs. George Brumflel and daughter, went to Richmond today, for a few days' visit Connersville News. PICNIC PARTY A few people of the neighborhood east of Milton spent Friday of the past week picnlcing in Valentine Richardson's grove. At noon a very delicious dinner with plenty of fried chicken was served. Those in the party were the mesdames Charles Wilson, Samuel Garrett, Lewis Semlar, Frank Preston, Herbert Rush, Valentine Richardson, Will Coons; the Misses Edna Semlar, Nettle Shank, Bessie George,, Martha Lou Judkins of Cambridge City, Clara Garrett, Carmen Shank, Lois Dailey, Josephine Lamott, Verna Preston, Marie Little, Ethel Troxell. Tressie Hamilton, Norma Hurst, Daphne Dailey, Clara Rusk, Hazel Preston, Inez Merritt, Reba Coons, Anna Lamott, Thelma. Little.Lucy Rusk, Hazel Rihcardson and Abbie Wissler and the Messre. Albert Wilson, Paul Garrett, Willard Cooke, Glen Wolford, Vesper Richardson, Leo Marlatt, Pearl Cooke, Clarence Rusk, George Green, Grover Slonaker, Charles WilBon, Herman Wolford, Lewis Eby of Connersville; Raymond Shank, Morris Wilson and Howard Marlatt. MEET TUESDAY. Mr. Wlllard Kaufman will be the host Tuesday evening for a meeting of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity at his home, 209 National avenue. The candidates for Initiation will be Mr. Howard Hunt and Mr. Emory Thomas. RUBEY FAMILY REUNION. The Rubey family reunion was held in Glen Miller park, Sunday, August the thirteenth. The day was spent socially and with various amusements. Several talks were given by different members of the families represented. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Woolf of Winchester, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rubey of Glen Wood, la., Mr. and Mrs. Mort Phenls and family of South Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rubey and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dellhogens and son, Iric, and Mr. Everett Tipton, of Greensfork, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Locks and son, Glen of Middlebury, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petry of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. James Rubey and family of Smyrna Road, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Slick of Chester, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Parker and son, Herman, of Connersville, Ind., Mrs. May Rider of Connersville, Ind., Mr. John Rubey of White Water, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Alford Parker of Connersville, Ind., Mesdames Jessie Bolton ' and May Manning of Richmond, and Mr. Charles Mormun of Smyrna Road, Ind. PARTIES FOR BRIDES-ELECT. The most prominent social events for the week gin ante-nuptial circles will be the different showers and parties given for brides-elect. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wesley Cox will give a shower and thimble party for Miss Elena Cofleld of Fountain City, who is soon to be married to Mr. Walter Moore. On this same afternoon a party will be given by Miss Ruth Mashmeyer at her home in South Fourteenth street, as a courtesy to Miss Bessie Jones, a bride of next week. WTHIIXE

Friday afternoon Mrs. Wilson Magaw will give a bridge party for Miss Jones at her mother's home, south of the city. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Bertha Bulla has Issued invitations for a company In honor of Miss Nellie Hodgln, who will become the bride of Professor Millard Markle, of Earlhom College, the early part of September. The hours for the affair will be from two until six o'clock. Miss Bulla resides near Chester.

, MARRIED IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. George H. Kramer, who resides in North Seventeenth street, and Miss Pauline Brittain of Oakland avenue, Indianapolis, were quietly married Saturday evening at the bride's home. Mr Kramer is the well known press; man at the Lewis King printing company. The bride is very well known In her home town and is held in high esteem by her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer will reside in this city. They have the best wishes of their hosts of friends for a most happy future. VISITING HERE. Mr. Elbert Moore of Indianapolis, is visiting for a few days with Mr and Mrs. Laurence Handley, 16 North Twenty-first street. MRS. ANDREWS' SONG. Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews is not' only a writer of exquisite stories such as "The Perfect Tribute," and "The Courage of -the Commonplace," but also of felicitous poems. She contributes "A Saddle Song" to the September Scribner. Mrs. Andrews is an expert horsewoman and also a good shot and skilful in catching fish. She is now at the Triton club in the province of Quebec. DANCE TUESDAY The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance will be Tuesday evening, August the twenty-second instead of Monday evening, August twenty-first as announced recently. HARVEY REUNION The Harvey reunion will be held in Glen Miller park, Richmond, Indiana, August the twenty-sixth. Greenfield Reporter. GUESTS AT CHICAGO Mr. Thomas Davis, Mr. Edward Ryan, Mr. Earl Miller, Mr. Forrest Klute and Mr.Ira Murray were guests of Mr. Herschel Trueblood in Chicago over Sunday. LEFT FOR WINONA Mrs. Edward H. Harris and children left this morning for Winona Lake, Indiana, where they will be entertained at the Ferre Cottage for several weeks. FEW DANCES Only a few dancing parties are scheduled for the week. PROGRAM ISSUED The program for the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity convention to be held in Marion, Indiana, beginning the week of August the twenty-first will be as follows: Tuesday, August 22 4. p. m. Registration. 8 p. m. Smoker. Wednesday, August 23 10 to 12 a. m. Business meeting. 2 to 5 p. m. Special band concert and reception by the governor at N. H. V. D. S. Lawn fete given by the members of the local chapter. 9:30 to 12 p. m. Informal Reception at Country club. Thursday, August 24. 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 6 p, m. Business meetings. Afternoon. Open house at Mecca club house at Beta Phi Sigma house. Annual banquet at I. O. O. F. hall. Friday, August 25. 10 a. m. Baseball game, Beta vs. Delta. 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Business meeting. 3:15 p. m. Annual election of officers. 4 p. m. Theater party. 8:30 Annual convention ball at Coliseum. HOUSE WARMING Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boston who were recently married, were given a house warming last evening by a number of their friends and relatives. The affair was a surprise to the host and hostess, the geusts gathering at the Boston home in West Main street early in the evening and remaining until a late hour. The time was spent socially. Refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. August Backmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Bullerdick, Mrs. Hannah Puecke, Mrs. Rosa Dunn and children of Wabash, India

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tendick. Miss May Puecke, Mr. Harry Backmeyer, Mr. Richard Bullerdick, Mr. Elmer Colvin, Mr. Richard Paulson and Mr. George Puecke. FOR MIS8 BAKER. Mrs." H. J. Baker entertained informally Sunday afternoon and evening at her home in North E street, complimentary to Miss Lucile Baker of Great Bend, Kansas. Mrs. Sarah Long of Milwaukee, was among the out-of-town guests. The afternoon and evening was spent socially and with music. A supper in three courses was served. TO ENTERTAIN. Honoring Miss Lucile Baker of Great Bend, Kansas, Mrs. J. B. Baker will entertain Thursday evening of this week with a party at her home in North Eighteenth street Mrs. R. C. Parker will come over from Indianapolis to attend the affair. IS IN MUNCIE. Miss Clara Morgan of this city, whp has been the guest of Miss Charlotte Topp at Clear Lake, is now visiting with Mr. and Mrs J. C. Wood in Muncie. ' GUESTS AT ANOERSON. Mr. Will Phenls of this city, and Mr. Ikt Phenis, of Camden, Ohio, went to Anderson Saturday for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. F, Stanley. LOCAL PERSONS ATTEND. The Psi Iota Xi sorority delightfully entertained with a dancing party in honor of Misses Marie and Anna Burns, who leave Monday for a visit in Toronto, Can., and later for their future home in Billings, Mont., and Miss Hallie Beam, a bride-elect The affair was held in the Colonial hall, and was a most delightful one. At nine o'clock the grand march was led by Miss Marie Burns, followed by the sorority members and a few invited guests. The programs were of pale blue paper ornamented with the sorority emblem in silver and tied with blue cords. Following the dancing, for which music was furnished by Pentecost and Wrightsman, refreshments were served in the ball. The dancers included, besides the Misses Burns, Misses Martha Hogsett of Rushville; Josephine Wilson, of Richmond; Edna Kientz, of Columbus, Ohio; Margaret Kerr, of Pittsburg, Pa.; Nana and Virginia Young, of Covington, Ky.; Katharine Hunt, Louise Millikan, Emma Polk, Winifred Brown, Imogene and Mary Smith, Lenna Stretch, Edith Groenendyke, Margaret Gillies, Marian Groenendyke, Mary Hernly, Evelyn Wright,, Ruth Westcott, Harriet Goodwin, Messrs. Everett McConaha and Ross Hewit, of Richmond; Fred Gant, of Greenfield; Wendell Washburn, of . Anderson; Harry Gephart, Russell Strain, Claude Bolser, Paul Kerr, ."Cotton" Berndt, Clarence Jackson, Claude Stanley, Forest Phillman, Thompson Wright, Don Milligan, Howard Cloud, John- Morris, Bernard Clawson, William Clift and Mr. Borenstein. New Castle Times.' RETURNED TODAY. Miss Carrie Eggemeyer, Miss Lena Leive and Miss Elizabeth Krueger returned this afternoon from Walloon Lake, Petoskey and Mackinac where they have been spending their vacation. CALLED MEETING. All members of the Country club are requested to attend the important called meeting of the organization to be held Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the club house. HOOVER FAMILY REUNION. The reunion of the Hoover family will be held on Wednesday, August sixteenth, at Jackson park. All members of the family are Invited to come and bring their dinners. INVITATIONS OUT. The following invitations have been issued to many persons in this city and elsewhere: ' Yourself and Ladies are cordially invited to attend the Old Settders Home-Coming Ball to be given in the town hall, Centerville, Indiana, August the . Nineteenth Nineteen hundred and eleven Music by 'Jelly and Smith. The affair Is in charge of Mr. Walter Mathews and Mr. Frank Hatfield. LOCAL PEOPLE MEMBERS. We are on the eve "of big doings in the Hoosier club. The young organization is planning one of the largest receptions of the season for next Monday at the four o'clock hour. Indianians from all parts of the state

will be present to help make the celebration a memorable one. and among them will be some of the' brightest lights in the Hoosier world. Governor Marshall has promised his presence, and the well known chief chemist of the' United States, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, will slso be a guest Another luminary in the medical world. Dr. J. N. Hurty, is likewise expected to be present Hitchcock ball will be the scene of the reception. Petoskey News. A number of local people who spend the summer at Petoskey, are members of the club.

TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY. Misses Eva and Elizabeth Phelps will entertain the members of the Young People's society of the First Methodist church, Tuesday evening, at their home in North Twentyflrst street LARRY AND THE CIRCUS. "We'll all go together start early and waik." They were all talking at once, for it was the noon hour at ccbool. and tinboys bad rushed over to the old barn beside the road, near the schoolbouse. and were gazing with wide eyes at 1p immense colored posters which had been placed upon its walls during the forenoon. The big circus was to be in the city six miles away about two weeks later, and every boy In the village of Mercer had already set his heart upon going. Some of the village boys were so excited that tbey forgot to go home to dinner, but when the first bell rang its warning those from a distance who had brought their lunches generously shared the good things in their pails. Before the last bell called them all back to the schoolbouse tbey were deep In plans for a circus of their own on the following Saturday, it was to be held in the barn at Rich, Jordan's home, and if their plans could be carried out there would be a ring performance and a menagerie to be remembered. One of the smaller boys, Larry Brown, had little share in all that was said. The eyes of no boy were brighter or bigger than Larry's when he gazed at the many colored posters on the barn, but bis heart was heavy when he realised how unlikely it was that be would be able to see the wonderful circus. He knew well that there was no money to spare. He was earning a little money himself by doing chores at morning and night for a neighbor, but that was being carefully saved for a much needed Buit of clothes. So he held himself a little apart when tbey talked together. But the other boys were able to see and understand more than Larry thought and after school was over Rich Jordan. Billy Hall, Ben Dexter and some of the older boys talked long and earnestly as tbey walked home together. "I'll just be game," Larry decided, and so be made no mention of the circus to his mother. On the following Saturday afternoon Larry strolled slowly over to the Jordan's barn, where great and secret preparations had been going on ail the week. He had taken little part In them, for he did not want to think too much about circuses, aad he had a- feeling that the boys were not taking him into their plans. . "You are later cried Rich. "We want you." "Want me?" repeated Larry. "Yes, we want you to be ticket taker and general treasurer of our circus. We are to charge admission this time, and you Just stand here at the door and take the money." Proud to be trusted with so Important a duty, Larry gladly did as be was told. His ragged cap took the place of a ticket box, and as there were no tickets every boy who went in manager, performers, animal trainers and all put a few cents or a nickel Into the cap. And everybody bad a cheerful word for Larry. When all were Inside be followed anoV keeping a close hold on bis cap and its jingling coins, be climbed to a rafter and watched the performance the tight rope walker, the trapeze artists, the wonderful trained dog.' the clowns and the contortionist, who got caught In a barret and had to have help in getting out ' It was all good, and there was great applause, but every little while Larry would think of the real circus which tho others were to see and which he was to miss. When it wc over they gathered in

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the tuts to count' the money which the treasurer had. MA dollar and seventeen cents." announced Rich, after the third count Then he cleared bis throat and looked round the little group. "Go ahead. said Billy Hall encouragingly. "Well. Larry.- said Rich, -it Is thts way. We have decided that the proceeds of this circus belong to the treasurer. Kind of a salary, you know. And it is to be used by the treasurer In going to the big circus with us next week." '..'' ' -Oh. I mustn't take it." stammered Larry. "Tes. you win. It Is all settled." declared Rich. "And if there is any left after buying the tickets for the big show and the sideshows and all you can treat the rest of us to peanuts. Then they gave three cheers for the treasurer, who was so happy he hardly knew whether to cry or laugh. But when he hurried home to tell t be great news to his mother be stopped for a moment to study with a new Interest the many colored posters on the old barn. Youth's Companion.

WHAT s I WENT THROUGH Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Natick, Mass. "I cannot express what I went through during the change1. lor lire before l tried Alia . Pinkham's egetable Com pound. I was in such la nervous condition II could not keep still. My limbs were cold, I had jcreepy sensations. 'jatid I could not sle a m a j a. w ii inignis. x was unaiiy tow dj two physicians that I also had a tumor. I rend one day of the wonderful cures made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it, and it has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends declare it had worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter." Mrs. Nathan B. Greaton, 51 X. Main Street, Natick, Mass. The Change of Life is the most critical period of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying; eriod as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeble Compound. If you would like special advice about your cms write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkliai' at Lynn. Mass. Her advice 1m ire. 1 -a . m ouu mi ways neipiui. Do Not Mar Good Look No one can tell you have double - vision glasses when you wear Kryptoks. No seams, lines or cement. They are not freakisb ' in appearance. MISS C.M.SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 9271a Main 8treet.

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GtoD Tbol Tcrtcrfcrs A headache is irritating, nerve-rack log and therefore weakening. Worst ot all there's a cams an organic disorder - that you must not neglect. Don't coo tinne to suffer don't drift into serious ail men ts get a package ol Capariae today stops the worst headache almost lastasaV ly and then relieves aad cures the condt tion that produced it. Colds, coostipa tion, biliousness nd grip yield quickly to this remarkable preparation. Capa rine is a tonic and stimulant and a gentler laxative. Be prepared for the near headache get a package today. At U druggists 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drag 4k Chemicjd'on Dlaoest Little Store f in town JEWELRY The Klsi Tfcst Cesrto. Cc?srtssa Dear Reader: ' - You can't tell by the looks of a frog how far he can jump. Well, we're not selling Frogey 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 Bhouting. We save you X money. You get quality at our storeFred. Kennedy 526 Main St Do Your Teeth Asho Don't you have them extracted by a dentist who knows how to extract without giving you pain. neb mil DENTAL DR. OTOGftG 904'z Main St. Phone 1J71 (1 U

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