Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 214, 13 July 1912 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE.

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

COMPANIONSHIP. Beside a winter sea. I held her hand; The sun low sunken in a molten glare, Revealed a flitting radiance in her hair, When darkness fell and turned we to the land; Reluctantly we climbed the oozing 5 With tightening grasp, and, loving, scored to care That moaning waveB complaining stilled us there Against the din of earth's Incessant band. Oh vast eternity thou roaring sea Which, through both day and darkness calleth on Oh, noisy time which blabbeth constantly In earthly clamorings from sun to sun What, if hushed by ye twain, they silenced be. If two together faring, walk as one? Ruth McEnery Stuart, in the Outlook. DINNER AT HOTEL, The most attractive social event for Friday was the elaborate dinner party given last evening In the private dining room at the Hotel Westcott by the members of the Miami Security company for their wives and lady friends with a very few invited guests. The table was arranged In an artistic manner with ferns, calla lilies, carnations and roses. The miniature fern dishes arranged about the table added much to the attractiveness of the appointments. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Mr. Webb, president of the company, acted as toastmaster and a number of toasts were given at his call. Dinner was served at seven o'clock. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Betts, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Betts, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. McGinnis. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Cory, Mr. . D. Martz, Mr. L. G. McCally, Mr. E. C. Kimmel, Mr. R. P. Nickels, Mr. S. H. Bradford, Mr. Charles E. Spindler, of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Porterfield, Mrs. Morgan, Mr. W, H. Webb, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Jordan, Miss Nora.Holthouee, Mr. Roland Nusbaum, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moore, of Greensfork, Indiana, Mr. William Pegg, Mr. J. T. Barnes, Mr. H. H. Purivance, Mr. Robert B. Boren of Fountain City, Indiana, Mr. Ira C. Wellbaum, of Brookville, Indiana, Mr. W. H. Tharp and Mr. E. HInshaw of Lynn, Indiana, Mr. Charles Richie, Mr. Grant Hawley. Mr. John Huffman, Mr. O. D. Noble of Eaton, Ohio, Mr." George Nlswonger. of Arcanum, Ohio, and Mr. E. R. Passell, of Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR MISS GAYLE. Among the many charming social events given during the week was the bridge party which Mrs. A. D. Gayle gave Tuesday afternoon at her home in South Sixteenth street, out of courtesy to Miss Margaret Gayle, of Carroltown, Kentucky. "Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Milton Craighead entertained with a neighborhood party for Miss Gayle. DINNER PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at the Country club. The table was beautifully appointed .with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for eight. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. Frances Campbell-Corwin, Miss Florence Bond and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond. This was one of the most enjoyable social events of the day. FOR BRIDAL SHOWER. A number of girls were telling of a party given for a prospective bride snd one, an out-of-town visitor, told ot t breakfast she attended where en. guest presented the bride-to-be with & cap. The girls who wec .o attend the party met one morning at the lome of the hosteBS-to-be, and plannHEAD COVERED WITH 1 Went to Ear, Shoulders and Whole Body. Thick and Sticky on Head. Eruption Covered With Blood. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Ransom. 111. "The trouble ttarted on our baby when ho was only about two weeks old. Started tike little white pimples. looked like an old scab of blood and matter. Flis whole bead m covered for a few months then it went to his ear, shoulders, and his whole body. It seemed to come out thick and sticky on his head, while on the other parts of his body Its was more like water coming out of the skin. He would scratch until the eruption would be all covered with blood and gradually spread. The least little stir or rub would cause the sores to bleed, spread and Itch. Never had a full night's sleep, restless all night. ' "The sores were horrid to look at. : It lasted until he was about two and a half years old. Then we saw an eczema advertisement in the paper to use , but is did no good. Then we used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. We put the Cuticura Ointment on thick at bed time and put a tight hood on so he could not scratch the sores. Then we washed it clean with Cuticura Soap and warm water twice a day, and lie was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. . F. Sulzberger, Dec. 30, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are enid throughout the world. Liberal sample of cici moiled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. AdlUtss pott-card "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston. JWTender-faced men should use Cuttcura, bp Shaving Stick. 25c Samnla free.

iHITE PILES

ed what kind of caps should bo ,lven. It was decided that , there should be a variety ranging from the "drossiest" kind for festive occasions to others for common service. The girls made a choice of the kinds they could fashion and the result was eight caps, the daintiest being of pale blue with tiny pink rosebuds and ribbons, and the commonest of wash material with i common sense fastening that permitted frequent and simple results fro the laundry. Each cap was placed in a box, the finest in a flowered cover and the one for hard service in an ordinary box. When the breakfast v as nearly over the small brother of the hostess dressed in a uniform, came in drawing his small express wagon laden with the cap packages and step ped by the side of the special guest As he read her name and gave her all the packages she wrote her autograph on prettily embellished cards which were later distributed to the intimate friends that comprised the party.

ENTERTAINED CIRCLE. Mrs. James Parsons entertained the members of the Pythian social yester day afternoon at her home in North Fifth street. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ezra Thompson of Cambridge City, Indiana, Mrs. Charles Fry, Mrs. Keelor and Mrs. Charles Patterson. About thirty five members were present. A luncheon in several courses was served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight at the home of one of the members who resides in North Fifteenth street. PARTY AT CLUB. The members of the July Social committee at the Country club are arranging for a card party to be given at the club house the coming week. HAS RETURNED. Miss Jeannette Banks has returned from Anderson, Indiana, where she has been spending the past week the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks were week-end guests at Anderson recently. Miss Jeannette remaining over. MISS ADDINGTON A GUEST. Miss Sarah Addington is in Anderson, Indiana, where she is attending a house party. An account of the affair follows: An enjoyable afternoon and evening will be spent Friday at the home of Miss Ella Marine Lilly, West Twelfth, street, by her week-end house guests, a sewing party occurring this afternoon at which a company of her intimate friends will be asked to meet them. Those comprising the party are Misses Ruth O'Meara and guest, Miss Augusta Greisheimer of Muncie; Sarah Addington, of Richmond; Carrie Williams, Ruth Hill, Mary Keltner. Esther Decker, Nell Tappen, Helen Davis, Emily Netterville, Rebecca Noland, Ellen Bennehbff, Aubrey" Poling," Bess Atherton, Marcla Barton, Ruth Engle, Merle Mooney, Estelle Weslow and Mrs. Charles Rawlings. Her house guests are Misses Rose Helen Crowl, of Lagrange, Ind.; Marguerite Guthrey, of LaRue, Ohio; Mary Esther Wells of Linton; Grace Kidd, of Princeton. The house decorations are simple garden flowers, and boughs, a luncheon being served at 5 o'clock. In the evening Messrs. Quincy Young, Franklin Haugh, Ben Oswalt, John Hendee and Forest Hill, Jr., will meet the house guests as the guests of Miss Ella Marie Lilly. MORNING PARTY. Mrs. Jay Gath entertained a few friends at a beautiful porch party this morning from eight until eleven o'clock. A delicious breakfast in courses was served. Those present wereMrs. William Keisker, Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte, Master Richard Hawekotte and Miss Janet Gath, of Oxford, Ohio. . . TO MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Zant, Mr. Hillsdale, joined by Roy Van Zant, left today for Michigan, where they will be Mrs. Roy Van Zant, who has iting her parents at Adrian, been visMichigan the party for a fortnight. From there will go to Lake Baw Beese w will spend their vacation. here they ENJOYED OUTING. Miss Florence Shute, Miss Esther Fletcher, Miss Anna Nicholson, Misb Mona Porter," with several other young women enjoyed an outing Friday. DULL WEEK. The week just drawing to a close has been just a little dull as many persons are leaving the city. Picnic parties with several dances have been the main features of the week however. Tuesday evening the Jolly Time club gave a dance in the pavilion at Jackson Park. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Wednesday evening a dance was given in Glen Miller park pavilion by Mr. Harris and Mr. Steinkamp. Many young people attended the event. Friday evening several young men gave a pretty dancing party in the Jackson park pavilion. A saxophone trio furnished the dance music. There were many couples in line for the grand march at eight thirty o'cloe. A special car left this city last evening at seven o'clock. The dinner and dance given last evening at the Cedar Springs hotel. New Faris, Ohio, were both charming social events. The hotel has been attractively arranged and no doubt many pleasant social events will be held at this popular resort during the summer months. Thursday morning the July social committee at the Countryclub gave a party which was well attended. The committee will give another affair of this kind next week. The Tuesday Bridge club did not meet Tuesday afternoon but changed the meeting until Wednesday when Mrs. Frances Campbell-Corwin was hostess. Many other affairs in the nature of church picnic parties were

held throughout the week. The week will be brought to a close today by the elaborate dancing party to be given this evening by Miss Gwendolyn Foiilke at her pretty home in South Eighteenth street.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Fred Shumard of Indianapolis is the guest of her father. Dr. S. R. Lyons and family of North Eighth street. TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. L. C. Kirk of SpringHeld, Ohio, and Mrs. J. E. Taylor of Los Angeles, California, will come Sunday or Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk of North Eighth street, for a few days. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEEK. Monday No important social events are scheduled for this day. Tuesday A meeting of the Tuesday bridge club will be held in the afternoon. The Aid Society of the West Side Friends' church will hold its regular meeting. Wednesday A meeting of the Penny club will be held in the' afternoon. The hostess will be announced later Members of an afternoon card club will meet. Thursday A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Rooms at the Court House. All members are urged to be present. A dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson Park. A card party will be given at the Country club by the members of the July social committee. Friday An informal dancing party will be held at the Cedar Springs Hotel. The young people of the city are invited to attend. OF INTEREST. Miss Emma Walker of Richmond, Ind., Miss Ollie James of Shiveley. Miss Bertha Buckhart, of Harlan, Miss Lilia Gannaway of Etna, are East on a vacation trip spending a few days together in New York City stopping at the Hotel Martha Washington. MOTORED HERE. Mr. Hugh Barnhardt and Mr. Lyman Brackett motored here today from Rochester, Indiana, for a visit with friends. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Arthur McCarthy and daughter, of Columbus, Indiana, are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George j Ferling in South Sixth street. VISIITING FRIENDS. Miss Rose Ferling is visiting with friends at Cincinnati and Louisville, Kentucky, for a few days. SUMMER DANCE. A most enjoyable time was had last evening by the thirty-five couples who attended the select Mid-Summer dance given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park by a number of young men of this city. The special car left Eighth and Main streets at seven o'clock. A saxophone trio furnished the dance music. Among the dancers were Miss Marjorie Meagen, Miss Mary Dillon, Miss Katherine Sullivan, Miss Marguerite Nolan, Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss Irene Hart, Miss Bertha Walterman, Miss Nellie Collman, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Florence Burgess, Miss Deborah Shute, Miss Hannah Hershey, Miss Ruth Hunt, Miss Mary Campbell, of Campbellstown, Ohio, Miss Elizabeth Horer, of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, Miss Setta Gard, Miss Amy Horton, Misses Mather, Miss Viola Wickemeyer; Mi6s Mona Porter, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Julia Lichtenfels, Miss Edna Ferling, 1 Miss Hazel Piper, Miss Lillian Dean, Miss Arline Barlow, Miss Mary Canby, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Eunice Douthit and Miss Ruth Evans, Mr. Willard Kemper, Mr. Eric Sudhoff, Mr. R. Philips, Mr. J. R. Pickerel, Mr. Earl Rowe, Mr. Carl Young, Mr. Seth Dingley, Mr. Robert Stauber, Mr. Willard Reddish, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Ernest Mather, Mr. Mather Kelsey, Mr. Paul McCarthy, Mr. Louis Dingley, Mr. Lynn Mather, Messrs. Fosler, Mr. Ben Meyers, Mr. Alva Alexander, Mr. Fred Bollmeyer, Mr. Campbell of Campbellstown, Ohio, Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Morris Jones, Mr. Joe Smithmeyer, Mr. George Prenizer, Mr. D. L. Mather, Jr., Mr. Clarence Ferling and Mr. and Mrs. Dillon. TO CHICAGO. Miss Doreen McCullough has gone to Chicago to spend the remainder of the summer with her brother. For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercises or inJury, there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic paits. For sale oy all dealers. CURIOUS CLOCKS. One In a Frying Pan With a Knife and Fork For Hands. In a Third avenue restaurant there has been for more than twenty years an odd clock on the wall. The clock is placed in a frying pan. The bottom of the pan forms the face of the clock, and the hours are numbered on oyster shells fastened to the pan. The hour and minute bands are a fork and knife. Other curious clocks stand in out of the way corners of the city. In a dime museum that used to be on the Bowery there stood for many years a huge clock, about the size of the ordinary roll top desk, said to have been made by a cripple with the aid of a fretsaw and a jackknlfe. This clock was made of 70.000 pieces of wood of different kinds. It had five dials, showing the time In London. Farts, Berlin. St. Petersburg and New York. There were also dials that indicated the phases of the moon, orbit i of the earth, small figures representing the last supper, the crucifixion and ether Biblical scenes. The quarters, halves and hours were struck on small bells by gnomelike figures made to resemble familiar dwarfs in the Sleepy Hollow scene of "Rip . Van Winkle." For many yean this clock was the main feature In the museum. It was later bought by a club, it is said. New York Sun.

- POLICE tAH ACT

Under Indiana Law Can Have Jurisdiction in All Cases of Cruelty to Animals. Owners of Dogs Should Realize Their Responsibilities.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. When this column suggested that dog fountains be placed abour town, either by the municipality or through an unofficial medium, the suggestion was received with some derision. It is therefore with considerable satisfaction that the writer points to the announcement In the news columns of the Palladium to the effect that a philanthropic citizen, who withholds his namely modesty from the public, has offered to build these fountains at his expense. It is also interesting to know that the order from the County Health officer compelling all owners of dogs to muzzle them under certain conditions Is soon to be rescinded in accordance with public sentiment and humanitarian considerations. So it is only a short time when dogs and cats as well for that matter will be provided with public drinking places. It is a frightful thing, these hot days, to see dogs running round the streets with their heads encased in wire cages, unable to "lick their lips" as the old time photographer used to eay to his self-conscious victim, or to get a drink. The whole dog agitation, however, has brought before the public, and to the owners of dogs, the responsibilities of the latter. It is not enough just to buy a dog. You've got to take care of it. And take care of it properly, giving it the suitable thing to eat and drink and in proper quantities and at stated intervals. Also to see that it doesn't annoy the neighbors by making a parade-ground and resting place of their lawns and yards. Also to train it not to be a pest by shrill barks at everybody who approaches or walks past the house. No person owning a dog has any right to permit it to range the streets and alleys making itself obnoxious to other householders. When people learn they should look after their dogs and cats as they do the other members or attaches of their respective menages, the "mad dog" scare may not recur with such frequency and virulence. The bestowal of drinking fountains for these animals by this unknown benefactor is one of the most beneficent of any of the city's recent philanthropies. The local humane society, which had put forth a tentative proposal that the balance in the Trust Company to its c redit be used toward this end, although a substantial sum would have had to have been added, can now turn its attention to other avenues of expenditure. Although It Is not generally known, it is true that under the present Metropolian law, the police of the city are authorized to look into and look after all cases of cruelty to animals wherever and whenever their attention is called to the abuses or where they are observed by themselves individually. Under this legal permit, the police should have their attention directed to one of the commonest forms of cruelty to horses the use of the checkrein. Anywhere, as has been said here more than once perhaps, and everywhere you can see horses standing by the hour, and sometimes by the day, with their heads pulled way out of natural angle. In cold weather suffering from the cold. In hot weather, the metal bit chafing their sensitive mouths. No person, whether officially authorized or not, should pass any horse by so tortured without loosening the rein. It is a consideration every individual human owes every horse. The other day the writer saw a "run-a-way." A horse which had been standing for a long period of time with the hot FREE TO Asthma Sufferers A New Home Cure That Anyone Can ; Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you tor try It at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as hay-fever or chronic A6thma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method will certainly cure you right in your own home. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent 6mokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and j for all time. This free. offer is too important to? neglect a single day. Write now and j begin the cure at once. Send no mo-1 ney. Simply mail coupon below. Do j It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room S8C, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to:

sun beating down, and its head pulled back, and which was fastened by a strap to a telegraph or some sort of pole, suddenly jerked its head loose from the combination of straps which held the latter to the one which was attached to the pole, and dashed down street, evidently for home. It was as though the horse said "I can't stand this one minute longer." And it deliberately and with some systematic precision freed itself from the head gearing. People ran like mad to see its self-

imposed marathon. Why is it that a run-away horse will populate the streets like magic? People will run like rabbits from cover. Stand on the curb with arms akimbo, mouths dropped open and eyes distended to see the horse in bis unhampered progress. And expressions were heard denunciatory of the horse. When the fact, is, the horse showed more good sense and acumen than his owner. He knew be shouldn't have been tied up for hours. Knew that he shouldn't have been left standing in the sun. That his head shouldn't be .pulled back at a paralyzing angle. And when his patience was exhausted and his outraged sense of justice had reached its limit, he tore himself free without waiting to be unharnessed according to Hoyle. The horse was a good horse and an intelligent one. If the policeman on that beat had seen the horse and had relieved the situation by merely removing the check, the horse's owner might have been saved some money and a little agitation. Although, as a matter of fact, the owner deserved all the discomfort this caused him. And more. But no one can complain if the police deal stringently with such cases. For they are empowered to do so under the present police law of the state. So if any-one knows of a case of cruelty to animals or children in his neighborhood all he has to do is to telephone to police headquarters. And then its up to the city government as to whether or not it will carry out the provisions of the law. "This town has more miles of cement sidewalk than " began somebody. "That's just it," said the other person. "We've got so many miles of cement sidewalk and to point with pride to the tact that we outstrip some other town in what used to be the celebrated gas-belt in their length and number, we run a straight line through whatever happens to impede its progress." "That sounds fine," said the first one, "but isn't it a sign of progress to have a town laid out with cement sidewalks and curbs?" "Not half as much," replied the oth- : er person, "as to be giving attention to the disposition of those sidewalks and curbs so as to conserve or add to a city's landscape features. I "Now up on North C street," contlnued the latter, "they are putting down a five foot walk on a very nar row thoroughfare. "To do this they are ruining some fine trees that can't be duplicated in twenty-five years or ten thousand times that many years "Why? "Because there will never be con-

Room Wanted

Bargains will make a trip downtown tonight worth while. We want to reduce stock to the minimum, and have made unprecedented price reductions in every department to accomplish it. With the hot summer weather just begun, this is a valuable opportunity to buy your hot weather requirements at decided money saving prices. Sale Continues Next Week

ditions In that spot again which will be propitious for tree growing. "The ridiculous cry 'plant new trees' doesn't hold good because new trees can't grow in ground obstructed by cement. "Why, then, not make your walk conform to the present conditions? "Why, in the name of heaven, make a five foot walk when a four foot, or even less in width, would serve the public just as well and save the trees. " 'Make It uniform. you say? "By the way why not have a uniform height for men and women. Stand 'em all in a row and cut off or build up 'as the case may be." "What'a a man's brains or a woman's head if you can get them all growing on a straight line? "Certainly the asslnine creed of the deification of the straight line has reached its apogee. "When other municipalities are creating commissions to think up ways to save their trees and vegetation and others to grow the latter, Richmond can only be looked upon with incredulous amazement in its procedure of deliberately destroying a civic asset that would be cherished with care otherwhere."

Hoosier Buys Dept. Store The Hoosier Store has purchased Gus Knollenberg's Department Store in Shelbaville, Ky. For the rast five years Mr. Knollenberg has run a de partment store in Shelbyville. Ky. On account of bad health he was forced to give up his business and the Hoos ier Store bought the stock. Mr. John Battel has been in Kentucky for the past ten days invoicing the stock and shipping it to Richmond. When it ar rives the stock will be offered to the Richmond buying public at a big sac rlflce. Experiments having demonstrated that the new powders used in the French navy were no better than the old ones, the battleshirt smiarlrnn and the first squadron recently received orders to put them ashore. Your Health is Stomach

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SPITTING VENOM.

Snaksa That Can Eject a Stream ef Poison Frem-Their Fangs. A writer in the National Geogranhk; Magazine says that some of the African, not the East Indian, cobras spit poison at sny one who disturbs them. The rioghal. cenus sepedoe, of southern Africa is a pitch black, exceedingly vicious cobra that receive its nam from one or two broad white bands that show on the neck when the snake Is reared In fighting pose. When be arches his neck to glare at the Id trader be Is able to eject fine lets of polsoa to a distance of six or elgu feet. These deadly streams are dangerously well aimed. The poison Is ejected by coe tract icf the lower jaw In such a fashion that the permanently erect fangs overlap It. At a movement of the adversary the reptile arches his neck till the besd Is thrown backward, bringing the tips of the hypodermic teeth to bear. The muscles over the poison glands are contracted, and a thin stream of venom leaves each fang. The observer is liable to receive the poison directly In the eyes, and the amount thus ejected ts surprising. The writer has seen the entire lower part of a large glass panel peppered with tiny drops, and In photographing or observing the snakes always protects his eyes with auto goggles. The treat or his camera is often well spattered with tiny drops of poison, as the cobra becomes infuriated at the movements of the photographer's hands in focusing. In one of his books Theodore Boosevelt tells bow the explorer Tariton was once struck In the eyes and nearly blinded by poison thus spit forth. Washing the eyes with milk was found to give the most speedy relief. The Repeater. Jim Would you call a man who steals another man's funny stories or his plots and uses them a literary thief? Jams No. I would call him a second story man. Exchange. just what your makes it. stomach Ills. It soothes the YOUR POULTRY or 'You Receive Your Money Back. White Diarrhoea- 50c Noxicide 35c Noxicide 60c Noxicide $1.50 Lice Powder 25c Lice Powder ........50c Head Lice Ointment 10c Dog Tonic 50c Worm Drop 50c i by the G. E. Conkey Co, Cleveland,'' MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. Nyal Stores