Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 78, 5 February 1912 — Page 5

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4. . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1912. PAGE FIVIV

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Social Side of Life Edtttd by ELIZABETH P. THOMAS Phone 1X21 before 11:20 in order to Insure publication In tbe Evening Edition

TODAY. Bare, this world ! fall of trouble I ain't Mid it ain't.. Lord I I've bad enough, an' double, Reaeon for complaint. Rain an' storm have come to fret me. Bides were often gray; Thorns an' brambles bare beset me On the road but say, Alnt it fine today! What's tbe use of always weepln, Makln' trouble last? What's the use of always keepin' Thinkln of the past" Each must have bis tribulation, Water with his wine, Life It ain't no celebration. Trouble? I've had inlne But today Is fine. It's today that I'm llvln'. Not a month ago. Havln'. login', takln'. givln. As time wills it so. Yesterday a cloud of sorrow Fell across the way; It may rain again tomorrow, It may rain but say. Ain't it fine today! DEATH DANCE. As It Isn't anyways near Hallowe'en tbe society editor was surprised this morning when the telephone bell jingled, and she learned from her Informant that a "death dance," sounding the knell of fraternity parties so far as high school students who are members of "frats" are concerned, will be given. The affair will be held in the Odd Fellow's ball, Wednesday evening, February seventh and will be for members of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, the Kappa Alpha Phi and tbe Beta Phi Sigma fraternity with tbeir lady friends and other invited guests. The decorations will be appropriate to the occasion, (mostly In black) and the event promises to be one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the week. The party will be very Informal tbe girls wearing shirt waists and skirts. It is not known wbether they will wear tbe "conventional black" or not. The dancing will begin at eight o'clock. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. P8I IOTA XI PARTY. Perhaps the most elaborate social event for Saturday was the pretty card party given by the members of the Psl Iota XI sorority at the home of Miss Mona Porter in North Eleventh street. This is an annual affair and the party Saturday was one of tbe most successful and charming social events in the history of the sorority. The bouse was decorated appropriate to Valentine's Day. "Rhum" was played at four tables. Tbe favors went to Miss Esther Coate and Miss Lucy Smyser. Late In the afternoon and at the close of the affair the guests were Invited to the dining room where a delicious luncheon in several courses waa served. The table was beautifully appointed wltb smilax and ferns. A centerpiece of tbe smilax with candles added much to the beauty of tbe table appointments. The table cloth was of white crepe paper handsomely ornamented in yellow flowers. The guests were Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Ruth Friedgen. Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss.Lucile Turner, Miss Mona Porer, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Esther Coate, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Pearl Haner, Miss Charlotte Allison, Miss Genevieve Newlln. Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Ruth Pennell and Miss Dorothy Land. DINNERPARTY. An attractive feature of .Saturday's social schedule was the pretty dinner party given by Miss Ruth Klnsey, Saturday evening at ber spacious home in North Eighth street The table was attractively appointed with flowers and, tenia. All the decorations , were carried out In a pink and white color scheme. Covers were laid for ten guests, An elegant dinner in several course was served after which the evening was spent socially and with music ' and games. The guests were Miss Florence King, Miss Dorothy Bates. Miss Rose Oennett. Miss Ruth Kjnsey. Mr. Guy D. Miller, of Indianapolls, Mr, , Everett McConaha, Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Ralph McGurk and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lonts. KNOWS ABOUT IT. A newspaper reported has rubbed up against human nature enough in bis dally rounds to know that the person who pretends he doesnt like his name In the paper is usually the one that wants It there the worst kind. CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER. The Ladles' Aid society of the Reid Memorial church will, nave charge of the Congregational supper to be served Thursday evening of this week at tbe church to the .members of the congregation. ; All the members are asked to bring well-filled baskets. These will be looked after by the membera of tbe aid society. All tho ' members of the congregation are most cordially invited to attend. Supper win be served at aix-thlrty o'clock. VISITED HERE. I'MIss Alice Laning. a teacher In the Noblesytlle, Indiana, high school, spent ttho week-end here the guest of ber parents.- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Laning and family of North Seventh street. CALLED TO COLUMBUS. ' Mr ('. W. Oel was called to Columbus,. Ohio, by tbe serious illness of his father. t ,xTO GIVE LECTURE. vV" :-.;V Mr. Peter Waltrath of KvansviUe. ludlana, will lecture at SL Mary's hall, Tuesday evening. February sixth. v la mictlon with the lecture there will bv a convert, by St. Mary's orchestra."

Admission will be free. The general public Is most cordially Invited to at

tend. SERIES OF LECTURES. Beginning Thursday evening of this week a series of lectures will be given at the First Presbyterian churrb. The subject for tbe first one will be "Mod ern Skepticism." The public' Is invited to attend. No admission will be asked at the door. DANCE SATURDAY. The Falrvlew dancing club has is sued invitations for a dance to be giv en Saturday evening at the club rooms in Falrvlew. The affair promises to bo most enjoyable. WERE AT NEW PARIS. Mrs. Grace Norrls, Miss Katherine Sherman and Miss Mildred Kemper spent 8umlay at New Paris. Ohio, the guests of Miss Henrietta Shinkle. FOR CINCINNATI. Mr. George Rousch, of Springfield. Ohio, who has been the guest of friends in this city for several days, left this morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has accepted a position as reporter on the Cincinnati Post. j MEET3 THI8 EVENING. The Brotherhood of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet this evening in the church chapel. The members of the organization ire urged to be present. CLUB MEETINGS. A number of the clubs held their usual meetings today despite the severe weather. OF INTEREST. The following clippings .are of interest to club women: The high cost of living is engaging the attention of clubs all over the country. This is natural, for women are the spenders, and with prices soaring as they have been for the past year or so they find the task of filling the needs of the family an increasingly difficult one. In Chicago, where clubwomen are always to the front In every good movement, they are meditating the operation of a general store, in the hope that by purchasing in large quantities and utilizing every economy In distribution, the cost of living may be materially reduced. In St. Paul, Minn., the Woman's Civic League proposes to establish several municipal markets, believing that these will help solve the problem, which all recognize is a great and important one. In order to overcome the dance hall evil, several clubs in Chicago are arranging a series of dances where young people may enjoy themselves in safe and respectable surroundings. Recognizing the need of amusements and the desirable features of this particular form of amusement, the women propose to substitute good recreation for bad, and their experiment will be watched with Interest Indianapolis Star. COLLEGIATE CLUB. The postponed meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club was held Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin at her home In Central Avenue. There were no guests for the afternoon. Je number of the members were present. Miss Anna Bradbury gave the program for the afternoon, her subject being "Rationalism." The club will give a. Valentine party, Saturday afternoon, February seventeenth at the home of Miss Margaret Starr in North Tenth street. This will be gueBt day and the party promises to be a most delightful social event. ' THIMBLE CLUB. Miss Genevieve Newlin will entertain with a thimble party Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednesday as announced, at her home in East Main street. These parties are held each week. MEETS TUE8DAY. Mrs. John Hammil will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle at her home In Spring Grove. The members are Invited to attend. BUNDY HAS PICTURE. Tbe sixteenth annual exhibit of the Society of Western Artists was installed In the galleries of the Herron Art Institute last week, throughout the month of February. Fourteen Indiana artists are represented, eight of whom are Indianapolis people. The Indianapolls exhibitors are William Forsythe, Otto Stark, T. C. Steele. Helena Hibben, Estelle Peel Izor. Ruth Pratt, Howard M. Coots and Clifton A. Wheeler. The other Indiana artists repreThousands of wait wait

sented are J. Otis Adams and Mrs.

Winifred Adams, Brookville; J. E. Bandy, Richmond; Helen M. Goodwin, New Castle; Anna M. Newman, Richmond, nd Will Henry Stevens, Vevay. The Society of Western Artists was organised In ISM for the purpose of bringing more closely together tbe artists of the middle West. Tbe cities represented in the organisation are St. Louis. Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Detroit, and tbe members of tbe society are associated with one of tbe other of these cities some of which draw from an extensive territory. An annual prize of 1500 Is given by the corporation of tbe Fine Arts Building, Chicago, for the best exhibit in tbe collection, whether individual picture or group. The prize this year has been won by L. II. Meakin of Cincinnati with a group of three mountain scenes. The largest and finest of his trio of canvases is "Bow Valley, British Columbia," and the other two are "Mt. Denis, Kicking Horse Valley" and "Morning Sunlight, aCttaedral Mountain." The prize was won 'last year by William Forsythe of this city. There are several remarkably good paintings in the exhibition, the Indiana canvases ranking with the best. Indianapolis Star. OF INTEREST. Miss Kstelia Weissgerber of this city attended a reception given for Howard Horton and wife. There were seventy-five guests present. The dining room was decorated in smilax and lunch was served at a late hour. Miss Ruth Peltz, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Mrs. Flemming, Anderson, Miss Estella Weissgerber rendered several beautiful selections on the piano. Misses Marjorie Meagan and Marjorie Thomas presided at the punch bowl. The guests departed at a late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Horton a bright and prosperous future. New Castle Courier. VALENTINE PARTY. A valentine party will be given Monday evening, February twelfth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum in North Thirteenth street. The affair will be for members of the Trifolium Literary society. The regular program will be given after which the party will be held. FOR INDIANAPOLIS. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas McNary left today for Indianapolis, where they will attend the celebration of the crystal wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haisley. Mr. Haisley is an elder in the Sixth Presbyterian church t that place. Rev. McNary, at one time being pastor of the church. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Miss Edna Albin entertained friends Sunday afternoon at her home, 122 Hunt street. The afternoon was spent with music and games after which a lunch was served. Those present were the Misses Caroline Smith, Virginia Jones, Grace Williams, Minnie Wigmore, Isabella Ayers, Florence McMahan, Lillian Schultz, Jennie Borton, Hazel and Thelma Albin. GALES HILLING. A pretty home wedding was celebrated Saturday evening, at seven thirty o'clock, when Miss Lela Hilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hilling and Mr. Joseph Gales were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Maines, in Liberty Avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. Robert Smith of the First Baptist church In the presence of a large number of friends. After the ceremony a luncheon was served. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with roses, carnations and ferns. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hilling, Mr. and MrB. Leo Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. William Hilling, Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallen, Miss Maines, Miss Myrtle Wallen. The young people will reside in this city. They have the best wishes of their hosts of friends for a most happy future. A MAN'S VIEWS. Dances are a species of sight-seeing excursions peculiar to bald-headed bachelors. The necessities are a red tie, two dollars, and sufficient nerve to occupy a front seat. They are usually held in theaters, but on occasions, are held on the streets in slippery weather. In former times it as rumored about in aid society circles that any one going to dances were "putting it on," but times have changed, and they now "take it off." Dances were formerly held in honor of some god, particularly the sun. and often fatalities attended the observance of the rites. They-are still held in honor of sons, who consider it among their rights to attend. Dances are square, round, grizzled and detrimental to the morals of the favored community. Frequently attended my musicians who make a hideous racket which serves to draw Yards of Calicoes, Ginghams, wait is all we can say at -d)(0

the attention of pa and maw while the young people spoon. Dances are much condemned by married and familied men, who pay for shoes special for the occasion, and lose sleep taking care of the family. They will be held however while necklaces and beads, mosquito bar, and silk stockings are manufactured and the bachelors are allowed to roam unattended. When young a boy is made to "dance" for misbehaving, when be grows older he is kept from them to keep him out of it. The" Hindus and other civilized barbarians when danc-

t ing are mainly dressed In two strings or beads and a four ply Btnile, the custom being followed out by Utter day dancers. Salome is a kind of dance originated by a friend of Solomon, who .was too poor to buy clothes and stole some dishpans and other ware from the king's kitchen. When brought to account for her actions, she danced to Solomon's delight, and he rewarded her with four brass anklets and eight beads, which with the addition of mosquito bar, made necessary by our climatic requirements has since constituted the apparel of modern Salome's dressing outfit. It can be conveniently packed in a vest pocket, making it universally popular aniong the men because of this sole reason. Soul dances are usually bare soled ones. Indians used to dance in hot coals. The hot part comes after the dance now, when hubby explains why he u out late, calling on Jones. Dances are of different brands, some having lasting effects and others merely lasting for a time. A dance. originated for the benefit of murder ers and egg thieves, called "rope dancing" Is usually attended by rigor mortis. TO GIVE CARD PARTY. The Daughters of the American Revolution will give a card party Sat urday afternoon in the Starr Piano parlors. All members of the society with their friends are invited to attend. Tickets will be thirty five cents'. Sandwiches and tea will be served. MEETS TUESDAY. The Ladies' Aid society of the South Eighth street Friends' church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. MR8. GIBSON HOSTESS. It was reported last week that Mrs. Dana Gibson had invited 10 of the most beautiful women in New York to meet the Princess Patricia at luncheon, and everyone was wondering who they might be, as Mrs. Gibson carefully guarded her list of guests. Among them were Mrs. Howard Gushing. Mrs. Edmund Randolph, Mrs. Henry Rogers Wlnthrop, Mrs. Burke Cockran and Mrs. James B. Eustis. Mrs. Gibson is herself a beautiful woman. Before her marriage she was one of tbe Misses Langhorne, sisters noted as Virginia beauties. PROGRESSIVE SOCIETY. The Progressive Literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Teeple at her home, 907 North D street. Mrs. Gloin will be the leader for the afternoon. The program will be as follows: Responses Abraham Lincoln. Education in Colonies Mrs. French. Music. Marion Crawford, the Undesirable Governess Mrs. Hasty. Vocal Solo. i Fireless Cooker Mrs. King. MEETS TUESDTY. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. building. The members are invited to attend. TO GIVE PLAY. The sequel of the "Old Maid's Convention" will be he name of the play to.be given Wednesday evening, February fourteenth at the Whitewater Christian church by the members of the Gleaner Sunday school class. The price of admission will be ten,' fifteen and twenty cents. The program will be announced later. RECEPTION THIS EVENING. This evening a reception will be given at the First Presbyterian church for the members of the church. The affair is especially in honor of new members. A program will be given. FADS AND FASHIONS Quite soon after Christmas fashionable Paris migrates to the Riviera and It is to the Riviera that the American modistes and the buyers of big American fashion houses go to study at first hand the styles for the coming spring. Every one of the famous Paris makers of costumes is represented by a number of models which indicate the trend of fashion and supply the material fer study of the purveyors of fashion outside of Paris. Many of the American fashion experts have returned from the Riviera full of Muslins, White Goods, Dress this tune.

impressions tad ready to utilise the material gathered for the benefit of their American customers. All shades of the grape, from palest catawba to deep prunes and raisin tones, are to be extremely fashionable if one is to judge by Riviera prophecies. With these reddish purple shades will be combined soft taupe grays.

cool navy blues and all the tan shades from a delicate creamy champagne tint to khaki a color that promises to j be the rage in every kind of material. Khaki silke. khaki satins, khaki ratine, khaki linen, khaki shantung, kba-' ki dyed laces, khaki ostrich plumes they are all displayed conspicuously in Paris shops now, and this golden brown color promises to dominate the summer. Many attractive frocks in khaki shades were displayed by the fashionable women on the Riviera last month. One pretty little khaki frock was. of wool and mohair, a cloth much favored by French couturiers and this season woven in scores of- golden brown and tan shades. The frock refered to was eminently practical and sensible. It was straight and simple and rather ecclesiastic in style, a long, stole-like tunic crossing the shoulders and falling to the knees, where tbe ends were finished at back and front with fringe. The tunic opened in a deep V at the. neck and within the V was a guimpe of pale tan chiffon. There were two distinctly new features in this frock set-in sleeve, inserted in rather wide armholes, and a waistline almost low enough to be what the style makers call "normal." This waist line was finished with a flat belt of the material with a narrow pump bo- at one side of the back and a huge imitation ivory buckle In front, having a Fra Angelico design. With the frock was carried a new khaki taffeta parasol with a handle of imitation "old ivory." Another dainty golden-colored costume was a tan mohair model, which is popular with women of conservative tastes in dress. The narrow skirt was slashed to the hip at each side over an inverted, flatly stitched plait. The slash was caught together to within six inches of the bottom with buttons and ornaments made of fingerthick tubing covered with the mohair. This tubing is exceedingly fashionable in Paris just now, and the couturiers are using it extravagantly on spring costumes. Covered with taffeta, satin or the gown material, it is formed into motifs and ornaments, simulates enlongated buttonholes, outlines scallops, pipes seams and edges trimming details. Over the slashed and buttoned mohair skirt was a dashing little cutaway coat with a 'deep shawl collar faced with the new cloth called in Paris agaric, but which looks absurdly like the familiar bath toweling. Agaric cannot be said to be pretty, but it is undeniably smart, ami French dressmakers prophesy for it a season of exaggerated favor. It looks like ratine, except that it, is made of cotton and has not tbe beautiful soft texture of the expensive wool ratine. Still another Riviera sutt of purple agaric cloth had a tunic falling over a slashed skirt of white satin, the boot of antelope kid showing at every fctep. This dainty suit had buttons of imitation ivory and the coat was an innovation, being buttoned almost to the throat and having short, triangular revere unornamented in any way. With it, however, was worn a queer plaited jabot of black and cream malines extending around the neck at the edge of an inch-wide band of fancy purple and silver ribbon which was tied around the neck and finished with a flat bow at the front. These narrow collar bands are just beginning to be worn in Paris and are used instead of rounded out Dutch bodices. The Joined Fragments. Waiter-What will you have, sir? Customer (looking over the restaurant bill of fare) Permit me to cogitate. In the correlation of forces it is a recognized property of atomic fragments, whatever their age, to join, and Waiter (shouts across the hall) Hash, for one! London Ht-Blts. The Flusnt 8peaker. "Pa, what's a fluent speaker?" "One of tbe kind you are glad to hear because tbe things be says never cause you to change your opinion." Leslie's Weekly. Reassuring. Terrified Rider (in hired motorcar) I say I say you're going much too fast. Chauffeur Oh, you're all right, sir. We always insures our passengers. London Funch. A Money Maker. Smith He Is not rich, and yet he makes a great deal more money than be spends. Jones How can that be? Smith He works In the mint New York American. The inevitable consequence of poverty is dependence. Johnson. Goods and Linens from the

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WHY HPT SOME QUE "WHO LOOKS THE PHOT"

A Toast to the Next Mistress Not Possible to Tell the a Reputation BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. There are two women in Washing ton who will never be appointed to tbe diplomatic' service. One of them the wife of an Indiana Democratic congressman. The other her hostess at a luncheon. In the papers the other day appeared an account of the refusal of the former to drink a toast proposed by the latter, to the wife of the Democratic chairman of the Ways and Means Committee,' Mr. Underwood, as "the next mistress of the White House." The Indiana woman stated this state had a future lady of the executive mansion itself Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. The hostess. Mrs. Underwood and all the guests .were embarrassed and confused. Tbe hostess, however, showed lack of tact and bad taste, in the first place, In proposing such a toast. The Indiana woman equally bad taste in making an issue out of a trifle resulting in a scene at a social affair. The subject of the toast was naturally put in an unpleasant position by jboth the given of the luncheon and the objector. Tact is one of the rarest qualities either natural or acquired. Of all the recent Presidents perhaps McKlnley possessed it in the highest degree, Taft in the least. It is lamentable, but true, that to be absolutely truthful is, at times, to be untactful. No-one in the whole world Invariably tells the truth. At this stage of the great social game it is impossible not to He, either actually or by implication, every day. Anybody who says that be, or she, doesn't lie now and then, is merely a candidate for the Ananias Club. For that is the biggest lie of all. When Borne one drops In. in instance, when you are just dressing to go down town to get in at a special bargain sale and says that she just ran in a moment to see bow you were, and you say, with murder in your heart "How glad I am to see you delighted!" aren't you imperiling your chances of heaven? And as she sits and talks and talks and talks forever more about people and things you are about as interested in as you are in the canals on Mars, and you grin and grimace and interpolate "you don't say!" "Well. I never!" "Is that so!" "I can't believe it!" "I buy my eggs of the butter man!" "Well, think of that!" "The idea!" "No, indeed I shouldn't think you " "Oh, yes, certainly" "Indeed!" "No j she never cared for him " "That's alj ways the way." j And then she suddenly looks at the j clock and says "but I was on my way l to Cheapems they've got a sale on toJday did you know no, -can't atay a j minute longer will just have time to I get there " and departs, and you rea lise that by the time you finish dressing and reach the scene of carnage the sale is over is or is It not a horrid' fabrication when you say "So glad you dropped In, Mln, I'm always glad to see you." Yet this happens every day. You have, in instance, just sat down to luncheon, after a strenuous morning, and are in the act of taking your first spoonful of soup, when the telephone bell rings. Someone sticks a head in the door and says "you"re wanted at the telephone." "Who is it?" you ask hastily gobbling another spoonful. . "How do I know," says- the head "go tnd out." "Oh the devil!" you say under your breath, and hastily go to the hall and pick up the receiver. "Hello," you say. Some one says playfully at the other end , "Guess who this is?" "I haven't an idea," you say in a ghastly tone. "Why don't you know me?" coqquettes the voice, "now just one guess just one!" t "Oh, Sat is that you?" you exclaim in a good Imitation of a man recovering from the rabies. "Sal! Well I should say not!" exclaims the voice at the other end indignantly. And so it drags endlessly on, You begin to feel cold chills chasing each other merrily over your anatomy, since tbe telephone is in the hall and the heat has been turned off, so that the rest of the house may get np to sixty. You simulate surprise, delight, enchantment. You "jolly" her along, you pay saccharine compliments, you driv el on vacuously and finally she aaya she called up to know If yon'd join a little game that evening at Marjorie's.

best nulls of this cosstry at Ucin 1 prices.

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of the White HouseIt Is Truth and Maintain for Tact.

That Marjorie has a girl visiting her. You promise anything and hang up. You pnll out your watch you have been at tbe telephone for half an hour. Your luncheon is cold. The head is mad. The head says you are a fool about the girls and when yon savagely deny this she says "Well you certainly sound like ' it over the telephone, I never beard a sillier conversation." . You ask her how she heard if tbe door was closed. Sbe says it wasn't that you left it open and that she nearly froze to death. You ask her why site didn't get up and shut the door if sbe was so cold. You opine she was not an uninterested auditor to the telephone exchange. You smile fiendishly as you bite into a cold storage lamb-chop and she bangs out of tbe room. (Why, asks the solemn one. do you you write these cynical things about "the home." "Because they aren't cynical they're true." said the philosopher. "And your question illustrates what I've been talking about. People sidestep the truth. If anybody really tella It they yowl-ir-'cynic!" "1 don't see it that way," said the solemn one adjusting his halo before the mirror and reaching for his soul uplife.) To return to Mrs. Underwood, howeve, while she may be a charming woman and no doubt is, from the pictures in the papers one would hardly take her for a too highly ornamental member of society. Indeed the reproductions in the papers of the exteriors of various wives of presidential possibilities would lead one to believe that pulchritude was not considered in 'the matrimonial opera tlons of the latter. That was one nice thing about the Roosevelts. .They were good to look at and "knew how to act." Too many there have been who were neither the one or could be classed, with tbe second. It is humiliating to Hooaler pride that when the Harrisons were mentioned at tbe time they were domiciled in the White House, diplomats smiled, What may pass for social sophistication in a state capital or a countyseat may become crass rurality when measured against the social accomplishments of a national center, ! There is, after all, a lot In "looking; the part." - And so far as any named as future residents of the White House, none would fit into the picture more perfectly than ex-Senator Albert J. Bevertdge and his wife. 1 - Mrs. Beveridge Is a beautiful young woman, of prtncesa-llke manners, whose social experiences In foreign capitals as well as In her ownoouali yV would make her an ideal first lady of the land." There is no virtue In social crudeness. You can be just as honest and erudite If your manners are elegant as It they are not. And this column has a toast to propose which will embarrass no one. "Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. we next mistress of the(Wblte House." Heney and Catarrh. A tea spoonful of warm boney taken every twenty minutes has a surprising effect on catarrh. BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable" ta magic tor coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the. last stage. KILLS THE GERMS! SUITS AND OVERCOATS 4 10j00 and 1SJ0 LATEST STYLES, NW STOCK Hall's $10 find $15 SU?e Better Quality, Less Money X7holcsoiii Produce ' Headquarters for ' FRESH EGGS , GOOD BUTTER COUNTRY SCRAPPLE HOME MADE JELLIES . And MINCE MEAT HOME GROWN POTATOES - HUNT'S GWMTY . 603 Main Strr MULFORO A SCHAC; t A Dayngnx

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