Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 217, 17 July 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1915.

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

f TO THE OCEAN. To the ocean now I fly And those happy climes that lie Where day never shuts bis eye, "Up the broad fields of the sky; There I uck the liquid air AH amidst the gardens fair Along the crisped shades and bowers Revels the spruce and jocund ' spring There eternal summer dwells And west winds with musky wing About the cedarn alleys fling Nard the cassia's balmy smells. Iris there with humid bow. Waters the odorous banks that blow Flowers of more mingled hue Than her purified scarf can show, And drenches with Elysian dew Beds of hyacinths and roses. Milton. MISS SNEPP MARRIED. Tuesday morning at seven o'clock at the country home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Snepp, on the Cincinnati pike, south of Dayton, was celebrated the marriage of her daughter, Miss Katherine Charles Snepp to Mr. E. Theodore Jones. Miss Snepp was dean of women at Earlham college and has many friends in this city as well as at the college. It was from the same stately old homestead that this young lady's mother went forth as a bride years ago. The beautiful and impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. H. M. Herman, of Miamisburg, in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the bride. The bride wore her traveling gown of tan cloth. She is well remembered in Dayton as a graduate of Steele high school and a teacher in the public schools. She is also a graduate of Earlham college and has been dean of women at the college for three years. The groom is a prominent banker of Bartlett, Texas, where they will make their future home. After a wedding breakfast served at the home, Mr. and Mrs. Jones departed for Denver and a number of other western points for their wedding trip after which they will go to Bartlett to make their future home. - A host of friends join in good wishes for the health, happiness and prosperity of these two estimable and 1 highly deserving young people. TUESDAY CLUB. The members of the Tuesday Bridge club were entertained in a charming manner Tuesday afternoon at the Country club by Mrs. Julian Cates. rMrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Herbert Lahr, of Evansville, Indiana, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Mrs. Ray Holton were the guests for the afternoon. Bridge was played at three tables. The favor went to Miss Margaret Sedgwick. After the" game a luncheon was served. The club will meet next week with Miss Florence McGuire at her pretty home in East Main street. TAKEN RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and family have taken up a residence in the old Starr home in North Tenth treet The home has been remodeled and is now one of the most palatial residences in Richmond. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Alma Burkhardt Petree, after a pleasant visit here with relatives and friends, has returned to her home in Vernon, Indiana. IS HOME. Mrs. M. Trimble Patterson has returned from a visit to Terre Haute, Lafayette, Logansport, Crawfordsville and Delphi, Indiana, where she spend some time with Mr. Patterson who is traveling for a Chicago firm. ' ENTERTAINMENT. Thursday evening an entertainment will begin at the Second Presbyterian church. There will be music and stereopticon views. The public is invited to attend. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Miss Alice Hill will leave today for Philadelphia. At this place she will be joined by Miss Edna Chandlee, a former resident of this city. The girls will go by boat to Boston. Miss Hill will be in the east for about two months. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Master Norman Alpheus Beeson celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary Monday, July 13th at his home near Webster. Those participating in the event were the Misses Mabel Steddom, Helen Hunt, Elizabeth Jay, Susie Harvey, Helen and Lilian Bundy, Pauline and Marie Atkinson, Fernie Lacey, Margaret Crowe and Masters THE

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Earl Bond, Kenneth Steddom. Noel and Walter Culbertson, Donald Starr and Bernard Williams. Games were the main feature of the afternoon, after which refreshments were served, consisting of ice-cream and cake and confections.

CLASS PICNIC. A Sunday school class of the First Christian church taught by Mrs. I. F. Burns will hold a picnic Friday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller Park. The members with their friends and invited guests are asked to meet at the park pavilion at four o'clock. A good time is anticipated. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Mr. Merl Genn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Genn, of South Tenth street, to Miss Carrie Byers, of Muncie, Indiana, has been j announced. The wedding will be eole- , Dratea July tnirtietn. ;wr. uenn is wen known here. He is a graduate of the local high school. AUTOED TO OXFORD. The graduating class of 1911 from i the Campbellstown High School mo-' tored to Oxford recently where the members spent the day sight seeing and visiting the different college grounds. Those attending were: Misses Hazel Watts, Hazel Crowell, Grace Williams, Maude Cail and Blanche Carl; Messrs. Kelch DufReld, Russell Scarce, Clarence Watts, Clarence Tompson and Chester BanftU. Cassie Trefflnger accompanied the party. TO ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Malsby will entertain with an informal dinner this evening at their apartments in the Jefferson flats in North Fifteenth street. FOR A VISIT. Miss Edna and Miss Nellie Kriete came Tuesday from Lima, Ohio, for a month's visit here with friends and relatives. GUESTS OF HONOR. Mr. and Mrs. Ardillia Addelman of Portland, Oregon, were the honor guests at a six o'clock dinner party given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman at their home in West Pearl street. Covers were laid for ten guests. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. After dinner the evening was spent socially. GUESTS IN CHICAGO. Miss Julia and Miss Rose Lawler leave tonight" for Chicago where they will attend the National convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. They will also visit with friends while there. - TO VISIT HERE. Miss Leonora G. Thompson has returned from Cambridge, Mass., where she was graduated in June from the Sargent school. She is visiting friends here and later will go to Richmond to spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Clark. Miss Thompson will leave for Kansas City, Mo., in September, where she is to have charge of the Women's Athletic Association of the city. Indianapolis News. PARTY AT CLUB. Thursday morning at nine thirty o'clock a bridge party will be given at the Country club for members. Miss Edith Nicholson will act as hostess. All members are invited to attend. A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Bonner of Greensburg, Indiana, came today to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Wampler of South Seventh street for a few days. A GUEST HERE. Mr. George Eggemeyer was in town last evening for a few hours on business. Mr. Eggemeyer with his family are spending the summer at James Lake, Angola, Indiana. ATTEND DANCE. A number of the young people of the city attended the dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Glen Miller Park by Harris and Steinkamp. There was special music. The evening was pleasantly spent. The dance was most successful. ABOUT PUNCH. Some of the papers have recently devoted attention to the origin of punch, that famous seventeenth century drink. Owing to its intimate connection with rum one might easily have imagined that punch originated in the West Indies. In fact, however, it actually comes from the East Indies and the name is said to be derived from the Sanskrit, "panscha," five, on account of its five ingredients, arrak

WAIST

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POSTAGE PRPAU ' JUL O DEPARTMENT STORE ?, in your city would have to pay more for this waist wholesale.

This high grade French waist it made of Fine Flaxen Lawn, the Collar and Front is of extra quality imported flounce Embroidery trimmed with Cluny Lace. A perfect Model. Sizes 34 to 44 Number 1 302 MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TO-DAY Money refunded if you ara not satisfied FRENCH WAIST CO. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Philadelphia. Pa.

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(afterward rum), tea, sugar, lemon and hot water. The most magnificent bowl of punch the world has ever seen was probably that provided by the Right Honorable Russell, who, then commanding his majesty's forces in the Meditteranean in 1691, entertained 6000 guests at Alicante, where a large marble fountain was flllrd with the liquor, the ingredients being: Four hogsheadB of brandy, a pipe of Malaga wine, 2500 lemons, 20 gallons of lime juice, eight hogsheads of water, five pounds of grated nutmegs in weight, 800 toasted biscuits and 1300 weight of fine white sugar.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr have returned from a cruise along the Atlantic coast on the private yacht of Mr. and Mrs. John Burchenal, of near Cincinnati, Ohio. TO RETURN. Mrs. Ray Shiveley and little daughter. Miss Jean Shiveley, who have been visiting with Mrs. John Shirk at Tipton, Indiana, are expected home this week. VISITING HERE. Miss Ruby Washburn of Anderson, Indiana, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge at their newly appointed home in North Twentyfirst street. SPECIAL MEETING. The Richmond Court of Ben Hur Lodge will meet Thursday evening in the lodge rooms. After the meeting a special musical program will be presented. A social hour will follow. MEATS, MEATS, MEATS. Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Pork Chops 15c lb. Fine Smoked Bacon 15c lb. New Dry Salted Bacon '..15c lb. Mild Cured Smoked Hams 16c lb. Nice small smoked Picnic Hams, at 12V2clb. Lard, 2 lbs. for 25c Plenty of Chickens at all times. Rchwegrnan's ' Two Meat Markets. Phones 2201-1084. wed-thur-fri They Both Knew. The fool said one day iu the king's presence, "I am the king!" And the king laughed, for he knew that his fool was wrong. A week later the king was angry because of an error he had committed and exclaimed. "I am a fool!" And the fool laughed, for he knew that his king was right. , Not Much. Howell Reading niaketh a full man. Powell But if you get arrested for drunkenness the judge isn't inclined to accept as an excuse your statement that you have been reading. New York Pres3. ' The Only Time. Thomas Dad, when is the freedoa. of the city given to a man? Dad When his wife goes to the country for the summer. Harper's Bazar. Every age has its problem, by solving which humanity is helped forward. Heinricu Heine. Krone &

1 Day's ale On Suits and Trousers

$25.00 Suits, now $19.75 $22.50 Suits, now $17.75 $20.00 Suits, now $15.75 $18.00 Suits, now ... .$14.75 $15.00 Suits, now $11.75 $12.50 Suits, now . . . .$ 9.75 $10.00 Suits, now . . . .$ 7.75

fflraw Halls

Afl HaMf Price

K One Pries (L Clothers K Furnishers

The Rail Road Store We are instructed to continue the Sale at the Railroad Store, at the same low prices during the remainder of the week, and until further orders from the Court, which may , possibly include a continuance of the Sale, during next week. The store will also be open Saturday night until 10 o'clock. Henry T. Burns, Receiver

RUNNING AMOK.

A Mania For Murder That Is Peculiar to Oriental Countries. The expression "run amuck" Is the Anglicized form of a term used In some parts of the orient to describe a form of homicidal mania, accompanied by a frenzied plunge in any and eTery direction. In the countries where the malady originated the word applied to it was "amok." The corrupted form of It is now applied in a score of ways without much warrant. In Malacca, Slam, Java and adjacent regions the mental state which causes amok is well defined and much dreaded. It is attributed almost Invariably to excessive drinking of stimulants. The victim first turns morose, generally remaining In this state for several days. Then he is suddenly seized with the mania for slaughter and starts on his mad run with the first weapon he can reach. Extra precautions against these mad ravages are taken in some of the more civilized places, especially Batana. There the police are armed with what is called a catch fork. The instant tie victim of amok starts on bis mad dasb be finds himself hooked by a minion of the law and held firmly the length of this odd human spear. He can harm himself, but that is the limit of his in sane power. Exchange. Canvey Island. Canvey island is one of the most unEnglish spots in the kingdom. The island was almost submerged until lf.22. when the owner. Sir FTenry Appteton. ngreed to give one-third of it to Joas Croppenbur. a Dutchman skilled in the making of dikes, on condition that he "inned" it. This the Dutchman did by the erection of a sea wall twenty miles in length. Many of the workmen whom Croppenburg brought over settled on the reclaimed Innd. Some of the old Dutch houses still remain, and the xvhole aspect of the flat, almost treeless island is suggestive of the banks of the Zuyder Zee. London Spectator. Kennedy's "The Biggest Little Store In Town." Business men have discontinued politics. All agree Prosperity is now at hand. Buy your Watches, Diamonds and fine, up-to-date Jewelry of FRED KENNEDY 526 Main Street Kennedy EXTRA SPECIAL Lot of 25 Suits In light colors, regular $22.50 and $25.00 values, now $14.75 Krone (Si Kennedy 803 Plain Street

H istory. "Yes, Johnny's doing very nicely at school, said a proud mother, "and he remembers everything he learns, especially In history. He told me the other day how Alexander cut the accordion knot"

A gasoline engine driven dynamo that is entirely automatic in its action is attracting attention in England.

W

e Use No

When you come to this hooks or baits to get you dreamed of. Ladies' Nu-Buck Pumps $3.50 grade, at Ladies' White Canvas Boots, $3.00 grade . . . Ladies' Nu-Buck Button Oxford, $3 grade. , Ladies' Velvet, Patent, lonials, $2.5,0 grade, for Odd lots and end styles $3.50, Low Cuts, for 98c to Something

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Lw 718 Main I

Room Wmtaffi Sale . j THE SEASON'S SELLING SENSATION RETAINS THE INTEREST OP OUR PATRONS, WITH BOUNTEOUS BARGAIN OFFERINGS. WE WENT INTO THIS SALE TO REDUCE STOCKS TO THE MINI- . MUM, TO CLEAR OUR SHELVES AND TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL STOCKS. TO MAKE IT A DECISIVE AND GENUINE SUCCESS WE REALIZED THAT PRICES MUST BE CUT TO EXTREMES, PROFITS-! DISREGARDED AND COSTS IGNORED. THE CONSEQUENCE HAS BEEN AN EXTRAORDINARY MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR PATRONS AND A GRATIFYING "ROOM MAKING" SALE FOR US. THE GREAT SALE CONTINUES THREE DAYS MORE, CLOSING ON SATURDAY, JULY 20. SAVE MONEY AT THE Room Wmted' Sale

Books In the Middle Ages. In the middle ages books were exchanged for a horse or half a dozen sheep. When anybody needed 6tock or other property he often pawned the books that he owned, and In the town of Oxford were at one time twenty chests filled with valuable books. Later the book fairs helped to relieve th situatiou. No doubt there Is a golden mean somewhere between the scarcity of the middle ages and the overproduction of today. Argonaut.

sale you will find every shoe here and then fail to show and Colonials Misses' and Low Cuts $2.98

Misses' White Canvas 7-strap Slippers

$1.98

Men's Pat. Low Cuts at $1.98, $2.48,

$1.98 Boy and Dull Co 98c ' v a a 'Va'vs $1.69 Men's Work at in $3.00 and IM QQ 4l.90

Karefoot Sandals. 39c nfnf

Best grade

Doing All the Time at,

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quality shoe market"! 718 Main

Whether shrimps shall be sold on Sunday In the BUUntsgatc market bs become a contested question In connection with the Sunday closing agitation.

BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Rellabl- is ma!c for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last ctase. KILLS THE GERMS' VA as advertised. We use no i you shoes that you had i I Children's 89c, 98c, $129ft .98cjj $2.98'

ys' Low Cuts, APtl , $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, 3.SJJ

Shoes, $1.79, $1.98169c to Salle

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