Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 233, 5 August 1912 — Page 5

THE lUCimCMU l -aXLADIUai AAD SUX-TELEGRA31, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 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

LAUGHIN ALONG. Jes' laughin' along, Through the heat of the day. With a sigh for the wrong, That I see on the way But a BmHe for the true And a song for the sweet, And a glad howdy-do For the friends that I meet. Jes laughln along, To the evening of rest, Though I'm not very strong, Still I'm doing my best, An I'm bearin' my cares Without whinln' or frettin', Givin' thanks in my prayers For the joys that I'm gettin. Jes' laughin' along, Flndin' joy in the roses, The lilt of the song, An' the rest when day closes. With sad hours for weepin', An' glad hours for play, Contentedly keepin' In step on the way. HARLAN REUNION. On Wednesday and Thursday, August 21 and 22, the association of the descendants of George and Michael Harlan, in the United States, will hold in the city of Richmond, WTayne county, Indiana, its 12th national reunion. This reunion will celebrate the 225th anniversary of the advent of the name Harlan to America, through its ancestors, George and Michael Harlan, who came to, and settled in Pennsylvania, in 1687. Every person bearing the name Harlan, or who traces to a Harlan ancestor, is invited to attend this reunion. Let the secretary hear from you. Fraternally yours, A. H. Harlan, Secretary, New Burlington, Clinton Co., O. The above is from Xenia, O., Semiweekly Gazette of August 2nd. The indications are at this time, that many of the Harlan Family will be present on the above occasion. Letters to the secretary from members of the association residing in Maryland, Alabama, Kentucky, Iowa, Southeastern "Ohio, and other points, bear out the statement. The secretary desires to emphasize the fact that as many do not bear the name Harlan, they are nevertheless invited to attend, and will be made welcome. Come and enjoy the two days with us. Denver C. Harlan, Esq., of Richmond is the Second Vice-president of the Association and Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements. He will be pleased to impart to you full information. Take your baskets well filled to Glen Miller park on Wednesday, August 22nd, leaving the city at ten o'clock a. m. A. H. Harlan, Sec'y, New Burlington, Ohio. FAMILY REUNION. The reunion of the Bulla family will be held Thursday, August the eighth, in Glen Miller park. All relatives and members of the family are most cordially invited to attend. DANCE THURSDAY. The next dance of the Jolly Time Dancing club will be given at Jackson Park pavilion, Thursday evening, August the thirteenth. It is expected that there will be a large attendance. Music will be furnished by Jelly Saxophone trio. Invitations must be prevented at the door. The cars leave Eighth and Main streets at eight o'clock. TO SHELBYVILLE. Mr". Howard Beckman, who is employed In the Cone shoe store at Shelbyville, has returned after a week's visit here with his parents and friends. A GUEST HERE. Miss Edna Stauffer had as her guest Mrs. J. S. La Rue from the Conservatory of Music at Indianapolis, oyer Sunday. TO CINCINNATI. Mr. Raymond Nicholson and Mr. Burton Carr motored to Cincinnati Saturday, where they spent over Sunday with friends. STAUFFER REUNION. The Stauffer family has issued the following announcement: "We welcome and invite all members of the Stauffer family to the Fifth annual reunion to be held at the home of Margaret B. Stauffer (the Stauffer homestead in Indiana) the first Wednesday in August, which Bad Complexions Are Now Easily Discarded (From The Beauty Seeker.) Every woman has it in her own hands to possess a beautiful and youthful complexion. No matter how soiled, faded or coarse the cuticle, ordinary mercolized wax will actually remore it, and Nature will substitute a skin as soft, clear and lovely as a child's. The action of the wax is not drastic, but gentle and agreeable. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day, yet no evidence of the treatment Is discernible, other than the gradual complexional improvement. One ounce of mercolized wax, procurable at any drugstore, suffices for most cases. It is put on at bedtime like cold cream and taken off in the morning with warm water. It is a certain method of discarding tan, freckles, sun spots, liver spots, moth patches, blackheads and pimples. Wrinkles can be treated with benefit by bathing the face In a lotion prepared by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite In pint witch hazel. Instantaneous results are secured.

falls on the seventh." A program has i i rri, : .MAm

ises to be most enjoyable. FOR TKIP. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess and Miss Thelma Zuttermeister left yesterday for Fort Wayne, Indiana, Detroit, Buffalo, St. Katherine and Toronto, Canada. They expect to be absent from the city for about a fortnight. AT ATLANTIC CITY. Announcement was received by the society editor this morning to the effect that Mr. George W. Miller, of this city, is at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, New Jersey, for a vacation. ARE IN PERU. Mrs. Fred Knuchl and son Master Justin, and Miss Ruth White, are visiting at Peru, Indiana, for a few days. ARE HOME. Mr. Homer Throckmorton and family have returned from a visit at Lynn, Indiana-. VISITING SISTER. Mrs. Martha Bell of Chicago, is here for a visit with her sister, Miss Lou Railsback, of the Westcott Block. WAS IN NEW CASTLE. Miss Elsie Marshall spent Sunday in New Castle, Indiana, the guest of Miss Ruth Barnard. Saturday Miss Marshall and Miss Barnard were guests in Indianapolis. ATTENDED DANCE. Mr. Wilbur Canaday and Mr. Richard Beach of New Castle, Indiana, attended the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity dance given in this city Friday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. VISITING HERE. Miss Helen Hays, of Washington, D. C, is visiting Mrs. Sanford Reddish, of 2203 North E street. ALL-DAY PICNIC. The members of the Greenville, O., United Commercial Travelers will hold an all-day picnic Saturday, August the tenth in Glen Miller park. All local members are cordially invited to attend. GUESTS HERE. Mrs. C. P. Goodson and children of Williamstown, Massachusetts, are visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Steddom of Cherry Lane farm, northeast of the city. ' TO VISIT HERE. Mr. R. C. Parker of Indianapolis has come to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Keplinger and other relatives. She will be in the city for about a month. WAS IN CINCINNATI. Mr. Warren Baker was a guest in Cincinnati, yesterday. HAVE RETURNED. Miss Mildred Schalk and Mr. Frank Schalk have returned fro ma month's stay at Sand Lake, Michigan. DINNER AT CLUB. Among those who took dinner at the Country club last evening were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Smyser were also guests at the club. VISITING SISTER. Mrs. William Dechant of Middletown, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Wampler of North Seventh street for a few days. MID-SUMMER DANCE. Invitations have been sent out for a mid-summer dance to be given Wednesday evening, August the seventh in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. Paul McCarthy and Mr. John Morton. Cars will leave Eighth and Main streets at seven o'clock. TO CLEVELAND. Mrs. M. J. Belle of North I street, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, and Buffalo, New York, where she will visit friends for a fortnight. BOX PARTY. A box party was given Saturday afternoon at the Murray theater by Miss Mable Davis in honor of Miss Corinne Davis of Greensfork, Indiana, and Mrs. H. E. Hartman and daughters of St. Joseph, Missouri. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Warren Lacey and children went to Indianapolis today for a visit with friends and relatives. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Zant and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Zant have returned from a vacation trip spent at a lake in Michigan. They also visited with klnspeople at Adrian, Michigan before returning home. MOTORED OVER. Mr. Will Horrell and son Olney Horrell of Dayton, Ohio, motored over and spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. J. C. Horrell and family. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Walter Cole and daughter Miss Inez Cole, went to Indianapolis Saturday, having been called by the accident to their husband and father, Mr. Walter Cole. TO ENTERTAIN. Among the pleasant social events for the week will be the party to be given Wednesday afternoon, August the seventh, by Miss Donna Parke, at her home In South A street, in honor of Miss Pearl Moss, who will be married August the twentyeighth to Mr. Horace Hedges of New Castle, Indiana. TO MINNEAPOLIS. , Mr. and Mrs. Morris White have gone to Minneapolis, Minnesota,

Accused in a

I ' ' ' V: -l,-.iW I V Hi-rJi V 4 ! 'IIs " ; fek A I

"Whitey" Jack Lewis, a New York gangster of many alias titles, who was captured by New York detectives at a Catskill Mountain resort, while, it is believed, he was preparing to make his way over the Canadian border. Iewis is being held as one of the alleged actual murderers of Herman Rosenthal.

where they will take up a permanent residence. Their hosts of friends in this city regret to see them leave, but wish them happiness in their new home. ARE IN TOWN. Mrs. T. R. Clure and daughter, Mrs. Charles Pitton and son, of Columbus, Ohio, are in the city visiting Oscar Johnston and family. MOTORED HERE. Mr. M. W. Hission and family motored over from Union City Friday, to spend the day with Oscar Johnston and family. DEFINITION OF LIFE. Harper's Magazine for June contained the following little verse which gives a definition of "Life": "Life is an echo far away, Of singing spheres and dreams unknown, We are the caverns, where delay Fragments of specious voice and tone. Memory sits upon a throne Of the shadowy gold of yesterday Stringing the beads of shell and bone Life is an echo far away." MOTOR PARTY. Miss Hilda Shute was among the guests at the motor party given for Miss Winifred Pratt and Mr. Tom Pratt of Brooklyn, New York, by Miss Adda Frances. The party went to Goodrich farm, near Pendleton, where they enjoyed an elegant fried chicken dinner. ' GUESTS AT DAYTON. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schattel spent yesterday in Dayton, Ohio, the guest of friends and relatives. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Folkerth and daughter, Miss Edna, of Greenville, Ohio, spent over Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson, at their home in North Twelfth street. EXPECTED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer and daughter, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, who have been at the lakes for some time are expected home Thursday of this week. An Aristocratic Bank. All the clerks at Coutts' bank In London, where the king and members of the royal family have accounts, must be clean shaven and wear frock coats during banking hours. No bank in the world has so many aristocratic customers as Coutts. Practically every member of the house of lords banks at the famous house in the Strand, and no other English bank has so many foreign aristocrats on its books. Not Trained. i Recruiting Officer Tou understand "the first duty of a soldier is strict obe- J dience to orders. You haven't been ' used to that, have you? Awkward Nope that is. no. sir.! You see I never married. Philadelphia ' Record. The Trouble. Lawyer Don't yon think I acquitted myself well in that trial? FriendVery welL It is a pity you didn t do as much for your client Baltimore American. Wise and Otherwise. A wise man ntnnrioi( his mis takes; a foolish one tries to convince i himself that he was right Pittsfourgti I OS l. ANOTHER NEW SONG Mrs. John McKhann is composer of a new song entitled, "I'm Waiting. My Sweetheart, for You." It is very pretty and is a good seller; is now on sale at Rucge's music store.

Murder Case

THE POPULAR BEAN. How to Prepare the Boston Dish In Fireless Cooker. Perhaps no baked beans ever will equal in delicious qualities those baked in a huge brick oven or in a hole in the ground, yet the fireless cooker may produce a product resembling those nonpareils that is, a fireless with radiators or heating units might. Friday morning is none too early to pick over the beans that are to be prepared for a Saturday evening meal. After a long soaking they must be parboiled with a pinch of soda until they have swelled as much ns they will and broken their skins; then they must be drained in a colander and washed through many waters. Some cooks prefer to put their well scored piece of pork in the bottom of the pot, some on the top, and yet others bury it in the middle. And as to this pot, shall it be of iron, earthenware or tin? Boston's symbol Is an earthenware pot, gathered in at the neck, but a thick Iron pot, larger at the top than at the bottom, will produce n par excellent bean, one that is almost if not quite savory. Beans, if thoroughly cooked, absorb a great deal of moisture. They are one of the -highly concentrated foods that will stand a great deal of diluting. They take in much water while soakingperhaps for forty-eight hours. They take up more in parboiling, and even then they have not reached their capacity. The more they get the more agreeable food they are, and it sometimes seems as if they are as thirsty as the sands. For this reason it is almost impossible to bake them without refilling the pot with water at least once, if not oftener. Even though they are cooked in the fireless cooker, this must be done, if they are to have the old fashioned luscious character that so few people know, and, of course, the radiators will have to be reheated; but, even so, there will be an enormous economy of fuel. They can hardly be cooked too long within reason, of j course if they are kept moist, and the ; longer they cook the more digestible ! j. t. xuey are. The radiators should be sizzling hot in the first place, and the beans will be better if started well in a hot oven. It used to be customary to put them into the brick oven to take off the first strong heat and prepare it for the pies and breads, but they were left in until the oven was barely warm. Undergoing Repairs. Lilli (at a soiree, whispering) What has become of Aunt Lucie's habitual smile? Ema-It is at the dentist's.

Our Dnscomiitt Sale Will Be Continued

ONE MORE WEEK so that those who did not get to take advantage of it last week will have another chance. Remember there is a discount on most everything except articles having a set selling price established by the manufacturers. It Will Pay You to BUY NOW if You Need Anything in Our Line Soon.

I

HaecF, nine Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET

Good form

Company Manners. To begin with, there sbould be no such thing as "company manners." True courtesy springs from the heart, and it is only selfishness that makes some of us Invariably turn a smiling face to a stranger and reserve our scowls and bad tempers for our nearest and dearest. It is as Important that children should early be instructed in manners as that they sbould read and write. If young people are taught to be deferential to their elders, to be rolite and generous to their playfel lows, and are Instructed in all the small courtesies of life they will have been given something whU'h will help them greatly to achieve success in fter years, no matter what their position. But children are great imitators, and it Js impossible to teach them these things if the father and mother are not courteous to each other. Consideration for others is the keynote of all good manners, and the man pr woman who lacks this Important quality can never hope to have anything but the most transparent sort of "company manners." Children should be taught to eat quietly, to take soup from the side of a spoon without making a disagreeable noise, to break their bread with their fingers and butter it on the plate, never on the tablecloth or the palm of the land; never to bite fruit at the table, but to cut it with a sliver knife and convey the pieces to the mouth with the fingers or a fork. During the process of mastication the mouth should be kept tightly closed, and naturally a child should never be allowed to talk with the mouth full. The head should never be bent to drink from a tumbler or cup, bnt the cup or glass should be lifted to the mouth. Yet a child should be cautioned not to lift a saucer from the table when eating from it After all, the great point is with both young and old to make the everyday manners so good that the "company manners" can be left to take care of themselves. Birth Announcements. Many people do not like the idea of announcing the birth of a child in the newspapers, says Florence Ilowe Hull. They argue that it Is not a matter to Interest the general public, but only the friends of the parents. -The old English custom was to tie up the door knocker with a white kid glove as an announcement of the happy event A pretty modern method is to have baby's name, without any prefix, written or engraved, on a tiny card. This is fastened to the visiting card of the mother with a small bow of white ribbon and sent to relatives and friends through the mail. On receiving such an announcement friends call and Inquire after the health of mother and child, leaving cards for the former. Some persons leave them for the baby also, but this seems rather absurd. Instead of calling one may send a note of congratulation or write a little message of felicitation on one's card. Gifts may be sent at this time or later, when the christening takes place, as may be preferred. Good Form In Dress. Few women know how to put on their clothes. This sounds like a very startling statement but let us stop and think over the matter quietly. How frequently we see women with dainty, well made and even well cut blouses, and yet how few appreciate the beauty of the garment, and why? Because the blouse is not pulled down tightly at the waist line and fastened in place either by hooks and loops or safety pins. Then, too, the collar is probably not carefully boned so that it will fit the neck snugly. Each woman should study the shape of her own neck (not some one else's) and find in order to make the collar fit well. A still better plan is to take a piece of heavy paper and cut a pattern for the collar which exactly fits the throat and then have every collar made from that pattern. Curve it down under the chin so that the collar will not break, then let it stand up high just back of the ears and in the middle of the back. The Nose Kiss. The nose kiss exists in races so far apart as the Eskimos of the arctic and the Maoris of New Zealand.

HINT FOR THE HOSTESS.

How to Select Favors For Washington Birthday Parties. For the luncheons, dinners and cotillions planned for the 22d of February, ivhich comes this year in midweek, hosts of appropriate favors are ready, and red, white and blue will be generously represented. Of course the cherry is the particular symbol of Washington, his day, and the repast on this occasion should begin with grapefruit, generously dressed witb maraschino cherries or with that particular liquid appetizer which boasts the cherry as its characteristic garnishment. The birthday party occur ring on Washington's day will naturally have a cake generously trimmed with preserved cherries or the richly red artificial cherries which may now he obtained, together with glossy green cherry leaves. Some of the new Washington birthday favors are exceedingly attractive. The ice baskets this year are especially dainty. One of these is a pretty basket made of red and white crape paper with trimmings of red. white and blue ribbon on the tall handle. Another is made of shirred crape papor with the eagle perched on the handle carrying the symbolic red. white and blue ribbon in his talons. Patriotic candle shades are of white crape paper with Washington heads and flags pasted or painted on the four sides. Candlesticks are In the form of cherry tree stumps and Uncle Sam hats, openings being provided at the top for the tall candle. Miss Columbia on a liberty pillar draped with red, white and blue crape papr makes a pretty place favor. Columbia, of course, Iteing represented by a china doll's bead glued to the top of the tall bonbon box. Candy or almond boxc are to be found In the shops. These are decorated with dolls attired in colonial costume, with powdered wigs and tinted cheeks and lips. How to Decorate the Motor. Flower vases for the motor car r always of interest, so a. fresh Idea In this direction has met with merited acclamation. These new vases are of engraved glass set in a holder of silver gilt inlaid with charming enamel. Sometimes this is of the plain opalescent kind in milky white with a faint tracery of engine turning on silver showing through its semitransparency. Again, the quaint Victorian pink forms a background on which trail tiny roses, or gold colored enamel laid over engine turned gold is a substitute for the pink. One of the most recent notions for a motor companion is to have It covered with the cloth which Is used for lining the car. Some of the companions are Imply fitted with an address book, mirror and card case: others are supplied with a multiplicity of etceteras; Including a smoker's outfit How to Make Ginger Jelly. Into a lemon jelly made as nscal stir as it begins to harden half a cupful of shredded preserved ginger, or. If preferred, cut Into small Inch long pieces. Set away to harden. Serve with whipped cream flavored with Just i drop or two of brandy. Kennedy's "The Busiest. Biggest Little Store in Town." "SOME PRETTY LITTLE PIECE OF JEWELRY THAT SHOWS THE INDIVIDUALITY OF THE WEARER." At Our Store Quality Is Always Guaranteed. FRED KENNEDY JEWELER 526 MAIN STREET BUY YOUR Shinqles and Siding Of THE MILLER KEMPER CO., Phone 3247 WE PAY SI PER SET FOR ri T TIT OLD FALSE JL Hi Hi 1 XI which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Sliver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mail Phila. Smelting A Refining Co. Established 20 Years 863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. VACATION MONEY. Why Not Take Advantage of the VERY LOW RATES and spend a few days with relatives or friends. If it is money you need call on us. We loan ( any amount from $5.00 to $100 and you pay us back in small weekly or monthly installments. Household goods, piano, teams, wagons, etc, will act as security. If unable to call at our office, write rr phone and our agent will call at your home. 0 Take Elevator 'to Third Floor. 0 Phone 2550.

Pirtes 8-CARS-8

Go on Sale This Week at Your Grocer These few cars will close the peach season and if you failed to get some of our Texas Peaches here is your opportunity, so by all means buy Arkansas Peaches now. They are fancy Alberta Arkansas Peaches, highly colored and of fine flavor. Everybody is Canning Peaches You certainly intend canning a few bushels yourself of course there will be peaches after these 8 car loads are sold, but they will be selling at three dollars per bushel in a very short time. Arrange with your grocer immediately and have him deliver to your home two or three bushels of these Arkansas fancy Albertas. If you should have any trouble in" getting these peaches, phone 1283, our office, and we will tell you of a grocer that has these peaches on sale. Remember these are the very best on the market, all full bushels, and every peach a perfect one. H. V. Me I anil ?. Go. 178 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1283

1 DI NOW