Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 213, 12 July 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. JULY 12, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

LIPS AND EYE8. In Celia's face a question did arise, Which were more beautiful, her lips or eyes? "We," said the eyes, "send forth those pointed darts Which pierce the hardest adamantine hearts." "From us," replied the lips, "proceed those blisses Which lovers reap by kind words and sweet kisses." Then wept the eyes, and from their springs did pour Of liquid oriental pearls a shower, Whereat the lips, moved with delight and pleasure Through a sweet smile unlocked their pearly treasure And bade Love Judge, whether did add more grace, Weeping or smiling pearls to Celia's face. Thomas Carew.

Sanders, Mrs. Frank Bower, Mrs. Frank Townsend, Mrs. Wm. Kempton, Mrs. Daniel McDurrah, Mrs. Andrew McKinney, Mrs. Wesley Walker and Mrs. Robert Brickley. Anderson Bulletin.

WHITE HYACINTHS .What are you making? I asked an artist friend one day when I found her at work upon some dainty white cards. "Birthday presents," she answered briefly. "There's a sample on the desk. Oh my, I exclaimed, how do you have time for such things these warm days. I can scarcely wait until my "stuff" is in for the day and then I hunt a cool nook. Oh, the heat never bothers an artist, she answered. But to get back to the "sample" which proved to be a small bit of pasteboard about the size of a postal card, decorated with a border of exquisite white hyacinths outlined in gold. Across the card ran the quotation, "If I had but two loaves of bread I would sell one of them to buy white hyacinths to feed my soul." "I'm making them for my business friends," she explained. "I think the women who work need the white hyacinth so much, don't you?" "What do you mean by the white hyacinths?" "The unnecessary things we just can't do without," was the answer. "I have always thought that the truest line in the Bible is the one saying, Man shall not live by bread alone.' So many business women try to. I have known many women who were passionately fond of music and still think they are criminally extravagant if they buy a ticket to the opera or attend a series of fine concerts. One of my cousins is just heart hungry for beautiful pictures and bronzes and yet when her father made her a present of some money the other day she procured a dress which she had long needed. Well, n her birthday I made her a present of a reproduction of the Three Graces. She told me only last week that when she comes home tired from a day'B work it rests her just to take the, little group from her desk end look at it and feel the pure marble in her hands. And yet she did not feel she could afford five dollars of her dress money for a statue. It all sounds nice I admitted but until next pay day I shall have only a dollar that I don't absolutely need. J had Intended to buy a new belt with that money. ."Do you really need the belt?" "No o. But the one I am wearing Is rather narrow, and you know how wide some of the belts are this seaeon. And still when I take some sort of a recreation if it only lasts a few hours, especially when its my busy reason and I need something pleasant to think about, it always makes life seem better." Then my friend answered: "Choose the white hyacinth every time" and she again reached for her paint brush. TO NEW YORK. Mrs. Winchester and daughter, Miss Ella Winchester will go to Clifton Springs, New York, next week where they will spend the remainder of the summer.

TO MICHIGAN. Mrs. Alonzo Smyser and daughter, Miss Lucy Smyser left yesterday for Petoskey, Michigan, where they will spend the remainder of the summer at their cottage. Later they will be joined by Mr, Smyser.

TO SINO OFFERTORY. Mrs. M. Trimble Patterson of this city will sing the offertory at the Trinity Episcopal church in Logansport, Indiana, Sunday morning, July the fourteenth.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Henry Thorpe, nee Miss Mary Dickinson of Chicago, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dickinson at their home in North Seventh Btreet.

PARTY AT CLUB. Delightfully informal was the card party given Thursday morning at nine thirty o'clock at the country club by the members of the July social committee composed of Mrs. S. K. Swayne Mrs. Omer Hollingsworth, Mrs. V. R. Poundstone, Miss Edith Nicholson and Ilss Edna McGuire. Bridge was playAd at five tables. The favors went to ftfiss Marie Campbell and Mrs. Charles McGuire. Mrs. Lewis Quinn and Mrs. Henry Thorpe of Chicago were among the out-of-town guests.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. Jess Jarret and family have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Abington, Ind.

VISITING MRS. BECKER. Miss Carrie Baldwin of East Orange, New Jersey, is the guest of Mrs. George Becker of South Eleventh street. Next week Mrs. Hugh Mauzy and little daughter will come from Rushville for a visit at the Becker home.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Miss Addie Dean entertained the members of a thimble club Thursday afternoon at her home in North Fourteenth street. The afternoon was spent at needlework and with games A luncheon was served. Miss Martin of Indianapolis, was a guest. Miss Elizabeth Tittle will be hostess for the next meeting.

ANNUAL EXODUS. The annual exodus of Richmond residents to the summer resorts of Michigan and Northern Indiana has begun, and almost every northbound train carries with it many pleasure seekers and persons weary of the hot weather. Many Richmond people visit northern Michigan during the summer months. Petoskey and Bay View are perhaps the most popular of all the northern resorts to Richmond people. There is hardly a resort in the entire state of Michigan that is not inhabited some time during the summer by local persons. The resorts in northern Indiana and southern Michigan are none the less popular, and are visited annually by people of this city. James Lake at Angola, Indiana, has almost a colony of local people.

LEAGUE MEETING. A meeting of the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Kemper in South Tenth and E streets. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A short business session was held at which time matters of interest to the members were discussed. Refreshments were served.

RICHMOND TEAM. The Richmond Country club golf team was the guest at the Dayton Country club Wednesday and the golf game between the two teams in the afternoon resulted in the defeat of

the local team. Not all of the regulars on the Dayton team were able to play

Wednesday and the score ended up 15 to 6 in favor of the Richmond team. The following are in the scores of each player: Richmond W. B. Dill, 0; C. S. Bond, 1; L. Spangler, 2; W. C. Hippard, 2; Mitchell, 2; F. Bassett, 1; George Seidel, 1; C. A. McGuire, 2; W. Hutton, 1; P. Comstock, 0; R. Trueblood, 1; William Bayfield, 2. Dayton Frank Hill Smith, 1 ; A. H. Nevius, 1; R. R. Dickey, 0; J. W. Greene, 0; W. W. Sunderland, 0; E. L. Edwards, 1: A. J. Stevens, 1; L. G. Reynolds, 0; A. H. Reeder, 0; George S. Greene, 1; F. H. Rike, 1; H. O. JoneB, 0. The Richmond team remained for dinner in the evening and their day was both successful and pleasant. Dayton Herald.

PICNIC PARTY. A jolly picnic crowd gathered at Jackson's park yesterday and the day was spent in games and dancing, an elegant dinner was served. Those present were Mrs. Wichard and Mrs. Morgan, of Centerville; Mrs. Thompson,, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Adelsburger, Mrs. Kerehevel, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Koehring, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Haustetter, Mrs. Ella Murray, Mrs. Nora Murray, Mrs. Toney, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Burns and children.

JUST SOME LINES. The hurnan soul is like a bird that is born in a cage. Nothing can deprive it of its natural longings, or obliterate the mysterious remembrance of its heritage. Epes Sargent.

TO GIVE DANCE. There will be a dance in the Railroad hall at Webster, Indiana, Saturday night, June the thirteenth. Music will be furnished by piano and drums. The public is invited to attend.

. FOR A VISIT. Miss Cora and Miss Eva Young of New York City, have come to spend a month here with Miss Elma and Miss Alice Nolte at their pretty home in South Fourth street.

FOR RICHMOND GUESTS. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munchof. coming from Richmond, spent yesterday at the Munchof farm west of the city, enjoying a fln spread and an afternoon of cards and sewing. Those in th . party were Mrs. Geo

DANCE THIS EVENING. A dance will be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by a number of young men. The car will leave Eighth and Main streets at seven o'clock. A saxophone trio will furnish the dance music.

HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Mary Eads has returned to her home in Indianapolis after visitBRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable'- ts magic for coughs, grip, cioup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to tne last taee. KILLS THE GERMS!

Suffers No Longer With Stomach Trouble Monnett's Kan-Do-Its, the Liver and Kidney Remedy, Drive all Poisons From the System. Conkey's and A. G. Lu ken's Pharmacy Guarantee It. "For years I suffered with stomach trouble. I had tried many remedies when the Monnett Medicine pamphlet came into my hands and Monnett gave me a box, and I concluded to try the remedy, Kan-do-Its. I have taken several boxes and now I am not suffering at all, and have not been for several months. I write this in the hope that it will attract the attention of others who suffer as I did." S. L. SHANK. Mayor of Indianapolis.

ing with Mrs. Frank Earnest for a few days at her home in North Twelfth street.

FOR KENTUCKY. Miss Margaret Gayle left today for her home in Carroltown, Kentucky, after a pleasant visit here with Mrs. A. D. Gayle. Several pretty social affairs were given in her honor.

TO BALTIMORE. Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, accompanied by Miss Merryman, of Baltimore, who has been visiting Mrs. J. E. Cathell, went to Baltimore this afternoon where Mrs. Bernhardt will spend about three weeks the guest of Miss Merry-man.

PORCH PARTY. A pretty social event for Thursday was the porch party given by Mrs. E. W. Stigelman at her home in North Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited to the dining room where a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The table was arranged with carnations and ferns. Festoons of pink and green ribbons were brought from the corners of the rooms and fastened in the center with a pretty rosette. Carnations were given as favors. The guests were Mrs. Chris Cain, Mrs. Elmer King, Mrs. William Gartside, Mrs. Douglas Kuth, Mrs. Harry Wood and Master Earl Wood.

EUCHRE PARTY. A pretty euchre party was given Wednesday evening of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, west of the city. Euchre was played at four tables. The favors went to Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Cook, Miss Westendorf and Mr. Pitts. After the game a luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Julia Cook, Miss Stella Wentendorf, Miss Erma Pickering, Miss Ruby Cook, Mr. Emmet Hutton, Mr. Gus Rodefeld, Mr. Emory Pitts, Mr. Harry Penland, Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.

PARTY AT CABIN. A number of girls chaperoned by Miss Anna Finfrock are forming a party for a week at the Henley Cabin, near Fountain City, Indiana.

ish the dance music. It is expected that many persons will' go over Tor the dance, a few going over for dinner and remaining for the evening's festivities.

ANIMAL SWIMMERS.

Best of All, Though Net the Swiftest. Is the Polar Bear. The rhinoceros and hippopotamus are wonderful swimmers and divers, while the Indian elephant crosses great rivers with heavy loads. The elk and the reindeer are first class swimmers. The elk keeps bis head above water and crosses directly from bank to bank to avoid turning. The reindeer, on the other hand, turns as often as he likes, keeping his head only a little above the surface. But of all swimmers of all climes the best, though not the swiftest. Is the polar bear, who passes half his time in the water swimming and diving. His swimming power Is nothing short of miraculous If it be remembered that the water in the regions he frequents is invariably cold and that cold is normally prohibitive to good swimming. There are bears that can swim from forty to fifty kilometers without great effort. One of the swiftest swimming animals is the squirrel. A sportsman on one occasion, having at hand a squirrel born in captivity which had never seen water, wanted to see if it could swim and took it with him In a rowboat to the center of a lake. The squirrel turned toward the bank, head and paws above the water, back and tail underneath it, and began to swim so rapidly that the man recovered it when it neared the shallow water near the land. It is said that even many nonaquatic birds will swim like ducks if an attempt be made to drown them. Harper's. Colors and Light. White has the greatest property of reflecting light of any color and black the least While white receives the color it immediately sends it away again in the form of reflected light Black absorbs light. Lay a white and a black piece of cloth on the snow and that under the white cloth will remain as it Is, while under the black one it will melt This suggests a reason as to why white garments are coolest for summer wear. They do not absorb the heat and light from the sun, but reflect it off. In winter the dark absorbs the light and accomplishes more what one wants, so dark clothing is the common thing for winter use. If you want a cool house in summer paint it white. New York World.

FOR GREENSBURG. Mrs. R. L. Wilson left today for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart at Greensburg, Indiana.

TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. Arthur Burr and little daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Burr, have come from Evansville, Indiana, for a few weeks' visit here with Mrs. Burr's mother, Mrs. Bonsall.

DINNER AND DANCE. A dinner will be given this evening at six thirty o'clock in the hotel at Cedar Springs. The hotel has been reopened for the season and has been put in excellent condition. After the dinner an informal dancing party will be held. Piano and drums will furn-

Terrible Temptation. "Of course," said the man who was looking out of the window at the heavy rain, "I don't believe George Washington was capable of telling a lie. But I don't consider that cherry tree Incident much of a test." "Could you devise a better one?" "Yes. I'd like to know what Washington would have said If he had stood at the door of a restaurant on a stormy night and the waiter had hurried up to him with a fine new silk umbrella with an ivory handle and no name on it and said, 'Isn't this yours, sir?' "Washington Star.

CLUB'S NEW ROOMS. The Richmond Commercial club moved into its new offices this morning, on the north side of the Masonic Temple on the second floor. The club has furnished its additional rooms in a very lavish manner.

Complaints are being made by masters of steamers plying past the forts near Port Townsend that their vessels are being endangered because the artillerymen turn searchlights on the pilot house, blinding the navigators.

Took It Toe. Some time ago Australia had a remarkably eloquent and witty tailor, who became not only an M. P.. but a minister of the crown. To him a new governor made this maladroit remark, I hear, Mr. Jones, you were once tailor."Yes. my lord. I was." "And how are you engaged now?" "Taking your excellency's measure" London Chronicle.

Oil of lavender, sprinkled about book shelves, will prevent their contents mildewing.

EZO For Foot Misery. And all Soreness and Burning Will Fade Away as if by Magic Leo II. Fihe .the reliable druggist l selling a whole lot of E30 on money back rlan to people who must hare strong feet to support a vigorous body. Get EZO for weary .tender, burning, aching, foul smelling feet. Get it to take out the agony from corns and bunions. Use this delightful ointment for sunburn, chafing, prickly heat and eczema. A jar for only 25 cents.

Home Melodrama. "The cards are marked!" said the man. The woman cowered. "The cards are markedl" he repeated. There was no tragedy however. Seems the baby had got hold of a lead pencil and marked up the euchre deck. Washington Herald.

Curious. "There's one curious thing about discovering places." said Johnny. "Take Bermuda, for instance. It was discovered by a man named Bermudes. How he happened to stumble on a place with a name just like his beats me."

(l FdiicaldPMllais

QUALITYSERVICE QUANTITY These are essential to the success of our business. We watch these points closely and with them we include absolute purity, cheerful, cool surroundings and 5ood music, and still , WE CHARGE NO MORE than you pay for less, elsewhere. Greek Candy Store

0 0

Notice has gone out from the mines that there will be another decided advance in Pocahontas Coal prices, AUGUST 1ST. This is occasioned by the high price of Anthracite as Pocahontas is the only substitute for hard coal. Most mines have sold output 90 days ahead, and others taking no orders.

TEEPLE'S PRE-INVENTORY

CLEARANCE OF LOW S

WE SOLD A HOST OF SHOES TODAY, AND PRICES DID THE WORK. WE DONT BELIEVE IN DULL SEASONS WE MAKE LOW PRICES KEEP US BUSY.

HOES

400 Pairs Ladies' Choice Low Shoes in all sizes, broken styles, $1.98 200 Pairs Ladies' Regular $2.50 Low Cuts, $1.69 All Regular $3.50 Ladies' Low Cuts, now, $2.98 Ladies' Canvas Boots, $1.98 Misses' Strap Slippers, all good styles, according to size 89c, 98c, $1.29. 50 Pairs Men's Patent Low Shoes, $1.98 200 Pairs Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Low Shoes, all styles, $2.98 100 Pairs Boys' $2.50 and $3 Low Shoes, all leathers, $1.98

50 Pairs Ladies' Low Cuts, Odds and Ends,

All Regular $3 Low Cuts, $2.48 Ladies' Soft, House Low Shoes with flexible soles, $2.29-$2.48 Ladies Patent with white top, $2.98 Barefoot Sandals second quality, 39c; first quality, 69c, 79c, 89c 100 Pairs Men's Low Shoes in Tan, Patent and Dull, $2.48 Little 'Gents Kid Low Shoes,

Men's Work Shoes, sizes 6, 7, 9, 10, 11; $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 grades, $1.19

NO DAY IS RAINY ENOUGH TO KEEP LOW PRICES WILL.

US IDLE. IF BRIGHT DAYS WONT SELL OUR 6HOE8,

GOME FRIDAY, SATURDAY 8?XW&

TEEPLE

hoe

PAP

C(D)AL

We have a large stock of this popular coal, from the best mines bought for July Delivery' and have a good supply on hand of LUMP and MINE RUN which we will sell at July prices, if orders are

placed before August 1. The demand for this coal is strong, and the saving worth;

while. Telephone 1178 and 1179.

Ttier Store That Gives Oar-

xftiri

dlozee oil CMM?

iremfs waslhi dresses to mmadlipa9 flawiros9 ffliinigjlnaiinnis9 percales? aDl fllhie flattest! innio(ulefls9 aflfl l&aw dleep l&emros ami pee dlowe firoott or Ib)aeIk9iMIl

pfleatedl and goodl sfldMs

vaflnie ep tto

MiW