Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 282, 18 August 1911 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX TELEGRA3I, FBIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social News

WOH MISS BAKER. Musle and garnet marked the evenlog's entertainment which Mrs. Joseph Baker fare in honor of Miss LuclJe Baker of Great Bend, Kansas. Yellow and white, together with golden glow, garden flowers, and ferns, furnished the decorations. Refreshments were served later In the evening. DELTA ALPHA PICNIC. The rain that came over Richmond yesterday afternoon forced a audden change in the plana for the Delta Alpha picnic which was to have been held In Olen Miller park. The party was shifted from the open air to the home of Misses Emma and Blanche Plummer, 201 North 21st street. The afternoon was spent with music and games. The Delta Alpha's are the members of a Sunday school class in the Second Presbyterian church, conducted by Mrs. Gross. At six o'clock supper was served. The members of the class present were Misses Emma and Blanche Plummer, Martha Smith, Leone Smith, Camilla Black, Mabel Overman, Helen McMahon, Julia Smith, Mabel Rcrsel. Inez Hasty, Marguerite Tuttle, and Mary Thomas. THIMBLE PARTY. Pink and white astors were given as favors to the guests at the thimble party which Miss Ruth Mashmeyer gave yesterday afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Bessie Jones. A three-course luncheon was served toward the end of the afternoon. RETURN8 TO COLUMBUS. Miss Edna Gaston returns to her home in Columbus, Indiana, today. In her honor. Miss Emmajean Smith gave an informal thimble party yesterday at her home on East Main street. Luncheon was later served. The guests were Misses Edna Jones, Mamie Lott, Julia Taylor, Myrtle Purdy, Alice Newman, Edna Hoover, Esther Jones, Donna Park, Mary Woodhurst, Mary Wilson, Ada Neal, and Nellie Hodgln. FROM COLUMBUS. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wilson, of Co lumbus. O.. with their two children, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerrerson of North Seventh street. SOCIETY TO MEET. The Women's Missionary Society of the Reld Memorial church met in the church building at 2:30 Friday afternoon. THROUGH NEW YORK. Mrs. Weed, and her daughter Ruth, of this city, are taking a trip of a few weeks through New York state. ACROSS THE STATE. . Miss Alice McManus of Richmond Is visiting friends in Terre Haute. VISIT IN NEW JER8EY. Mrs. A. C. Scott of North Tenth street and two daughters, Miss Martha and Miss Ruth have gone east where they will visit with friends for several days In New Jersey and Pennsylvania.' HA8 RETURNED. J. K. Alexander has returned from a business trip to Huntington, Indiana. MOTOR TO SHIRLEY, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pofterfield and son, living west of the city on the National road, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wilson, have left for a two weeks' vacation. They expect to visit friends In Shirley, 111., and other points. The trip Is being made in Mr. . Porterf leld's car. LODGE TO PICNIC. All Red Men and their families in the city are invited by the degree team of Hokendauqua lodge of Red Men to attend the annual picnic of the degree team at Swallow's Grove, west ct the city, on Sunday. Arrangements have been made for a most enjoyable time, baseball and other amusements lu which the women too may take part having been planned. It is requested that all families bring basket lunches. ON VACATION Mlsa Elisabeth Thomas, society editor of the M Palladium" is taking her vaactlon ai Hudson, Lake, Indiana. FOR THE EAST Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett left today for Atlantic City, and will visit friends and relatives in Washington and New York before returning. VISIT TO SOUTH Mrs. Charles Soper and son Malvin, and Mary Soper, have left for a trip of several weeks in Cincinnati. Rising 8un, Florence and Louisville. At Rising Sun they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowers at the new Riverside hotel. . AT FOUNTAIN CITY Mrs. Carl Meyers is the guest of relatives at Fountain City. LEAVE TODAY Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins leave today with their guests Mrs. Jesse Carr, of San Francisco; and Mrs. Arch Murdock. of South Bend, for Winchester, returning to this city next Sunday. PARTY AT CLUB. Yesterday evening Mrs. Charles Shiveley entertained seventeen of her friends at a dinner party given at the Country club. Mr. Ovelton. the new steward at the club, served a delightful meal to the crowd. DINNER TONIGHT Mrs. 8. E. Swayne will give a large dinner party at the Country club thla evening. Twenty-one guests have been Invited. CARD PARTY Mlsa Grace 8mith yesterday after noon gave a "500" party of five tables at her' home in North Nineteenth street.' The guests of honor were Misses Elsie Bell and Anna Larson

of Chicago, who are visiting Rich mond as the house guests of Mrs. Walter Feeger. Pink and white were the colors of the occasion, and after a two course luncheon in these colors, corsage bouquets were presented to the guests. Mrs. Otto Helns and Mrs. Walter Feeger took the honors in the card playing. Those present were: Mesdamea Walter Feeger, Otto Helns, W. A. Park, George Rone, of St. Louis Harry Smith, of Springfield, Ohio; Charles Igelman, Edward Warfel, and Misses Elsie Bell, Anna Larson of Chiacgo; Ada Kelly. Ruth Peltz, Ellen and Alida Swain, Marie Davis. Anna Harrington, Mary Jay, Leonora Wickemeyer, Erma McMath, Alice Griffin and Bertha Monjahr.

FROM MADISON Mrs. Agnes Graham, of Madison, Ind is making a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Graham of this city. MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morrow and Miss Nellie Morrow, will take a motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. William Clemens of Fountain City, to Williamsburg, today. The party will stop at the Kelly house for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens are the bouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morrow. TO NEW CASTLE Miss Gladys and Alice Huddleson who have been visiting in this city for a few days, returned to their home in New Castle yesterday. LUNCHEON FOR G. A. R. The ladies of the G. A. R. were treated to a party at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore, of South Fifth street, yesterday. A three-course luncheon was served to the gue6ts. TO CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber, and son, William, of North Eighteenth street, have gone for a short visit in Cincinnati. DINNER SATURDAY. Mrs. Mary Modlin, of South Tenth street, will entertain several of her friends at a dinner party at Bit o'clock next Saturday evening. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Modlin, of Cambridge City, Mr. Harry Modlin, Mr. Herbert Snell, and Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. SfegeL The affair will be given in honor of Miss Lucile Baker. BACK FROM OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sudhoff, and Master Robert Sudhoff, have returned from their week's visit in Columbus, Ohio. FROM SPRINGFIELD. Mrs. Harry Bentlage has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulte, of Springfield, Ohio. MEDEARIS REUNION. About 80 people attended the reunion of the Medearis family held yesterday at Jackson park. Everyone present had an unusually good time. Mr. Daniel Medearis, president; Mr. James Harris, vice president; Mrs. Frank Medearis, secretary and treasurer, were all re-elected to their offices. The affair will be held at the same time and place next year. VISITING HERE. Mrs. T. Upperman, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan at their home in Randolph street. GONE. TO PERU. .Miss Edna and Hilda Mailatt have gone for a visit with the Rev. B. B. Kessinger and family in Peru. GUESTS OF MRS. DICKERSON. Mrs. Wm. Dickerson entertained the following guests to dinner at her home in Falrview, yesterday: Mrs. McLear and children, of Pittsburg f Mrs. Urban and son, Winfield, Mrs. Anna King. Miss Viola Cutter and Miss Abbie Urban. Mrs. C. A. Brehm has just returned from Chicago where she has selected a beautiful line of mid-summer white felt hats and the latest Bilk fringed veils which will be on sale Saturday. Moral Suasion and a Strap. "She seems to have abandoned her moral suasion ideas relative to the training of children." "She has." "How did it happen 7" "Well, I was largely instrumental in bringing about the change. You see. sho has no children of her own, and I grew weary of her constant preaching and theorizing, so I loaned her our Willie." - ... "Loaned her your boy ?" "Precisely. She was to have him a week on her solemn promise to confine herself entirely to moral suasion." "Did abe keep ber promise?" "Sbe did, but at the expiration of the week she came to me with tears In her eyes and pleaded for permission to whale him Just once." New York Mail. Had Enough Chin. Barber Shall I go over the chin again, sir? Victim-No. Ton didn't say anything very Interesting. Life.

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can do for you. Your food will taste right and nourish you better your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected. Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful. Your whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham's Pills hit the target and Hit Right Every Time 8aU B iwfcaia. S Wax, with M Am rti . 10c mmi 2Sc

Why They Married

By DOROTHY DIX

Thc Woman Who Married Because All Her Friend Did. NOT long ago It chanced that I was present at a little dinner at which there were three men and three women, all married, and all. for the moment, enjoying the blissful freedom of not being under the surveillance Of the partners of their bosoms. After the coffee had been brought In. and the servants gone, the conversation turned to the subject of matrimonial infelicity and one of the women said: The real cause of so much domestic discord Is because we don't marry for the right thing." "Why do we marry anyway?" asked one of the men. lightly. "God knows, I don't." replied another man. cynically. "The sentimental supposition Is that everybody marries for love, at least In this country where the mercenary marriages are rare, and the marriage for position practically nil." said the first woman, "and as a matter of fact, while most of us really think at the time we are marrying for love, how few of us caq truly say that Cupid was a guest at our wedding." "Why IX) we marry?" asked a man, gain. "It would be interesting to know," suggested another woman. One Matrimonial Season. "Let's turn this Into a confessional, said the flmt woman. "I will tell the truth, U tho balance of you will." "AH right," agreed the others. "Well," said the first woman, "the real reason why I married was because all of my friends were getting married, and people expected it of me. "That seems a pretty weak, foolish reason to me now' for taking such a mo mentous step, for risking my own happiness and that of a good, honest unsuspicious man. But it seemed good to me at the time. "Jim had been in love with me ever since 1 tirst came out In society, but I had honestly never thought of such a thing as matryiug him. I d been a popular girl, one of tne sort wno haa. lots of oeau., iiu men ugiuiiig over her dance card, and whose pathway is strewn with coocolate creams and American Beauties so to speak. ' "1 had had plenty of opportunities to marry. Mom. of the men who did me this honor were charming fellows who fascinated me for a time and then I grew weary of them, and let them go. Nona of them had really touched my heart, and, besides, I was having too good a time to want to marry and settle down. Of course. I intended to do It aome time. I realised that matrimony was the best thing for a woman in the end, but I felt about it like we do about roing to heaven. I was in no hurry about It. Marriage Infection. "8o I went along enjoying myself, tnd then tho girls of my set began to starry off. I remember what a wild EDITOR OF "APPEAL TO REASON" MISSING (National News Association) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 18. Geo. A. Scheaf, a Socialist leader and staff writer for the "Appeal To Reason," who came here to investigate the Times explosion case, has disappeared and efforts to locate him are vain. The police have found a hat belonging to Scheaf, together with a bludgeon in front of the house where he was staying. Friends of the young man declared that they had warned him his life was in danger because of the nature of his investigation and that they fear he has been killed. The woman with wham he boarded old of hearing a scuffle in, one of her hallways at midnight, which was followed by the crash of a falling body. She Investigated, but found no one. Sheaf was particularly interested in the defense of John J. and James W. McNamara, who are charged with blowing up the Los Angeles Times building. Where History Began. Describing a visit to the tombs of the Egyptian kings. Albert Blgelow Paine in Harper's Weekly writes of "the splendid tomb of Amenophis II.. of the eighteenth dynasty, who lived In tbe glory of Egypt. 1C00 B. C n warrior who slew seven Syrian chief with his own hand. The top of the sarcophagus la removed and is replaced by heavy plate glass. Just over the sleeper's face there is a tiny electric globe, and I believe one could never tire of standing there and looking at that quiet visage, darkened by age. but beautiful In its dignity, unmoved, undisturbed by tbe storm and stress of the fretful years. How long he has been asleep! The Israelites were still In bondage when he fell into that quiet 'doze, and for their exodus a century or two later he did not care. Hector and Achilles and Paris and tbe rest bad not yet battled on the plains of Troy." FINE JEWELRY REPAIRING a specialty at reasonable prices. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET

i state of excitement I was la when Mamie came rushing around breath' jlessly to tell me that she was engaged.

and was actually going to be married. I simply revelled in all of the tender details and I was as proud as a peacock whea she asked me to be her maid of honor at the wedding. "Then Sally got married, and Betty got married, and Carrie got married, and Maude got married, one after the other, and I was bridesmaid at si many weddings that the female cats I knew began to quote to me the old saw about being seven times a bridesmaid, never a bride. And the men I knew, my old friends and chums, be gan to marry off, too. until It took tho best part of my allowance every Winter to buy wedding presents. "Finally, I looked around one day, and saw myself the last leaf on the tree, so to speak. Almost every one of my girl friends was married. They were settled in homes of their own, absorbed In thetr own husbands and babies, and when I went to see them. I found that we were out of touch. "A wall of soothing syrup bottles and sterilized milk jars had grown up between us. and they painfully shouted conversation across It at one whose knowledge of teething and the whooping cough was, at best, only the theories of an amateur. Nearing the Shelf. "They didn't have anything in common with me any more, and their husbands looked on ma with benevolent pity, and in bursts of philanthropy brought their fat and prosperous business friends home with them to dinner when I was there, with a view to giving me a chance at catching a good husband. "I became painfully conscious that people summed up my qualities and speculated about my chances, and wondered why I'd never married. 'She was such a pretty girl.' I knew they said behind my back, 'and ahe is handsome still; those dark women do wear so well She has always been popular in society, and there were So-and-so. and So-and-so and So-and-so who were quite daffy about her. Good matches, too, and she is bright, and clever, and will have a tidy little fortune when her father dies. It IS strange aha never married. "We wonder why?" "Then, one day I overheard the fatuous mother of many babies, who had once been my dearest friend, speak of me aa 'Poor Lucile,' and that settled it. I got in a panic. Jt seemed to me that it was now or never with me, and that if 1 didn't marry the next man that asked me, I'd never marry. It was the last chance, I thought, and so the very next time that Jim, who had been the ever faithful, made a sentimental pass at me, I fell on his neck and married him out of hand. " ; "In the years that wo have been married 1 have grown to be very fond of him, but as for being really in love with him, as I know I could love some man, or having married him because r was deeply in love with him pooh It is out of the question. "I really married him because I got In a blue funk about being an old maid, and because all of my old friends were married, and because everybody expected me to get married. And I am not the only woman that has married for this reason. There are others.' CARDINAL PAMPOLLA , FAVORED AS POPE (National News Association ROME, Aug. 18. Cardinal Rampolla, who is looked upon generally as the most prominent candidate for the Holy See in the event of the death of Pius X., reached his sixty-eighth birth day anniversary today. The sentiment favorable to the Rampolla candidacy is not wholly personal to the famous Cardinal, but is in part due to a feeling that circumstances on the political side of the Vatican interests demand at this time a pontiff of Rampolla's experience and abilities. Cardinal Rampolla is an Italian by birth and education. He was proclaim ed Cardinal in 1387, and a few months later was named secretary of state, in which important position he soon established his reputation as one of the leading diplomats of the world. He has lived a retired life "since the death of his former chief, Pope Leo, XIII., being head priest of St. Peter's. Ruffles became fashionable in masculine attire in the year 1520, and went out of style in 1790. Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 A 12 8. 7th. Phone 2230 Men's at 8

Te

Cookery points

A Quten's Pantry. Queen Mary's pantry at Windsor Is said to contain the most valuable collection of tableware in tbe world. Every reign since Queen Elizabeth's has contributed to the collection, which is stored in two rooms. The walls are lined with cases" made of glass and mahogany, with similar cases occupying tbe center of each room. The most imposing thing in these two rooms is the dinner service of solid gold used only for dinners of the highest state. There is a table of solid silver three feet in length. A rose water fountain of silver has a dome supported on columns around which are grouped horses and bounds. A silver gilt flagon almost a yard high is said to have been saved from the armada. A pair of bellows mounted In silver and gold was once tbe property of Nell Gwyn. There is a massive pair of nredogs in solid silver made for Charles II.. and a huge punchbowl was contributed by George IV. Properties of Buttsrniik. Some doctors go so far as to say that there la no case of indigestion that cannot be cured by plain buttermilk. Perhaps this accounts for the present fad for it. At any rate, it Is a hearty food, and two glasses a day are enough for any one. It is said to take over an hour for It to digest thoroughly, and if more food la put into the stomach before it has disposed of what is already there, with a little time besides for rest, more harm is done than good. So the best time to drink buttermilk Is with tbe meals, and its mild acid acts beneficially on 'all the juices of the stomach. It is this acid which has such an excellent effect upon tanned, freckled and sunburned skins, and it bleaches as well as cools and heals. Nut Bread Sandwiches. These are always popular and decidedly "filling." To make the bread scald a half cupful of milk, add a half cupful of boiling water and when cooled to lukewarm stir into it threefourth cake compressed yeast dissolved in three tablespoonfuls lukewarm water. Add a half teaspoonful each butter and lard, two tablespoonfuls molasses, a cupful chopped pecans or English walnut meats, a half cupful white flour, a half teaspoonful salt and enough whole wheat flour to make a dough that can be kneaded. Knejid. .rajpjeand bake like ordinary POST CARD 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 3c extra for postage.

ephY Oxford V aloes Worth Investigating

us It's a matter of shelf room -we need It tor our rap Idly Incoming, fall and winter shoes. Hence these SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES.

FO R THE tVfEIM

$3.50 and 4.00 Low Cuts ......$1.99 HJNILJSILJAL

Ladies' Tan Blucher Oxfords. ..$2.49 Ladies Tan Button Oxfords ....$3X0 Ladies' Tan -Pumps Oxfords ....$2.70 Ladies' Black Oxfords, $3.50 grade, at $3X0 Ladies' Black Oxfords, $3X0 grade. at $2.70

Children's and Coys' Oxfords ct 10 Per Cect. Cttcrzt TespHe Sttaoe C.9717 TJoasa

bread. BuZiei" anu eurVJat Jelly make a delectable filling for nut bread.

Chicken Meld. Boll a large chicken till an the bonea can be easily removed; separate the dark meat from the light and chop each separately not too fine; season each part with pepper, salt, sage and chopped celery; add some browning to the liquor that the chicken was boiled in; beat one egg well and add half to the dark meat and half to the light meat; mix well, then arrange in mold, first a layer of dark, then a layer of light meat, and so on till all is used. Pour the liquor over tbe whole, cover with a plate with a weight on top. -When cold serve cut in slices garnished with celery tops and slices of lemon. A Fresh Egg Dish. For eggs as a French chef prepares them fry half a small onion sliced in butter until it is golden brown. Then turn lu a cupful of tomatoes, seasoned with butter, salt and pepper, and cook for tea minutes. Turn the mixture Into a wide bottom saucepan and drop into it eggs that have not bad tbe yolks broken. Cook tbem slowly, lifting them from the bottom of the dish with a fork, not stirring them as in scrambling. Psaeh Msrinflue. Peel a half dozen ripe peaches, stew and press through a colander. One a deep pie dish with pie paste, sweeten tbe peacbes. pour the dish even full and bake in a hot oven a scant half hour. Beat the whites of three eggs to a froth, add three tea spoonfuls of sugar and a half teaspoonful of vanilla. Heap the beaten white over the pie after the latter has cooled slightly, replace in the even and brown. Green Corn Pudding. Take one quart of corn, either canned or green, though fresh cut from the cob is preferred; beat four eggs, the whites and yolks separately. To the beaten yolks add a tablespoonful jQf augar, two. .of butter. and .one Quart MAS 5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It insures you getting the bast to be had Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all grocers

Established SI Years This is the Lost Week of Mclditf Watel Sale

Ask your friends who have purchased watches during this sale what they think of their purchase, then visit our store and see for yourselves the . Great Money Saving Possible! lies O. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler

it's a question of - much can I save. Men's $4.00 Low Cuts Men's $4-50 Low Cuts .

....$3.50 $4X0

BARGAINS

n

Ladies' Black Oxfords, $20 grade at $2X0 100 pairs $20 and $3.00 Low Cuts at 98c 50 pairs $20 and $3X0 Lew Cut at .....$1.9

of milk. Sea a.", tu'iante with ait auu white pepper, stir In the corn and. lastly, the stiffly beaten white. Poor the mixture In a buttered pudding dish bake an hour In a moderate area ant serve with roast meat or fowL

Eggplant With OnSena. Ran a good sized onion through the food chopper and fry it a delicate brown la one tablespoon fu! of batter. Then add the mashed eggplant pulp, stir the two thoroughly so that the Ingredients are wall mixed, season with cayenne pepper, black pepper and aalt to suit the taste. Cook until the maae sticks to tbe bottom of the pan. The Ceylon production has decreased, owing to the planting of rubber on tea lands. Do Your Teeth Ache Don't you have them extracted by a dentist who knows how to extract without giving you pain. MEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS DR. OWEHS 904"2 Main St. Phone 1378 how For