Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 235, 7 August 1912 — Page 5

1'HE RICHMOND PAULuA.DlUM AND SUN-TEL.EGRAJI, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7, 1912.

PAGE FIVxs.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH FJHOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

RICH. The love that's In my eyes, the play times that we have at night, The Joy that's in my baby's smile, her cheering words that all is right, The little home where we abide that rings with laughter aye, and song, I would not risk in any way by any act that I deem wrong. There is no price that I would take to tinge my loved one's cheeks with shame, To rob them of their pride in me, and dull the eyes with love aflame; There is no profit that I'd take to cloud my home now sunshine filled, No sum of gold that could bring back the laughter once it had been stilled. They do not ask that I be rich, they do not urge me to be great, To climb the mountain heights of fame or calm the honors of the state. They ask me merely to be kind; they want me only to be true, And in return they give me love when each long day of work is through. I'll keep my home a dwelling place for merry laughter and for song; I would not risk one little smile by bartering with what is wrong. I'll keep those eyes aglow with pride, unto their love I'll fondly cling; For though I may be poor in purse in joys I'm richer than a king. Detroit Free Press. DINNER AT HOTEL. One of the most delightful social events of the week was the prettily appointed dinner given last evening at the Hotel Westcott by several young men when they took this means of entertaining their lady friends. The table was placed in the private dining room at the hotel. All the appoint ments were in yellow and white. In the center of the table was a candelabra holding yellow waxen tapers. Individual holders with the yellow candles were at each place. Yellow blossoms added much in garnishing the table. An elegant dinner in several courses was served at six thirty o'clock. The pretty dinner gowns worn by the girls added to the beauty of the scene presented when the young people gathered about the festive board. Covers were laid for Miss Sarah-'Addington Miss Eleanor Shute, Miss Arline Johnson, Miss Agnes James, Miss Alsie French, Miss Olive Eliason, Miss Ruth James, Miss Mary Bertsch of Cambridge City, Indiana, Miss Eva Johnson, of Anderson, Indiana, Mr. Blair Converse, Mr. Fred Hollowell, Mr. O. A. Hughbanks, Mr. William Kloecker, Mr. Edward Cox, Mr. Brandon Oriffis, Mr. Raymond Myrick. FOR MISS MIDDLETON. Among the many pleasant social events chronicled for Wednesday was the Informal tea given in the afternoon by Mrs. Edward H. Harris, in honor of Miss Bessie Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Middleton, who is to be married August the twenty-fourth to Mr. Freeman. The house was prettily decorated throughout. The affair was in the nature of a reunion, Mrs. Harris entertaining the girls who were members of the 1904 class of Earlham college. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Edna Moore Test, of Akron, Ohio, Miss Luella King, who has been doing work at Cornell university during the past year, Miss Florence Ratliff and Miss Emma Kendall, with Mrs. Harris. HAS QUESTS. Mrs. Mattie Kendall, of Chester, is entertaining Mr. Samuel Reece, Mrs. Baxter and son of North Carolina. FOR MISS JONES. Out of courtesy to Miss Carolyn Jones of Nashville, Tennessee, Mrs. A. D. Gayle entertained in a charming manner Wednesday afternoon at her pretty home in South Sixteenth street. The Gayle home was gaily decorated with garden flowers and ferns. Quests to fill four tables at bridge had been invited. The favors went to Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Miss Margaret Sedgwick, while Miss Jones was given the guest favor. After the game a luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Miss Patton, Mrs. Patton of Virginia, Miss Margareth Sedgwick, Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Miss Jones, of Tennessee, Mrs. Louis Quinn, of Chicago, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Miles Bland, Miss Jane Carson, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Willard Carr and Mrs. Ray Shiveley. TO CHICAGO. Mr. William Dudley Foulke and daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, are in Chicago attending the Progressive National convention. Later they will go to Mackinac, where they expect to remain for some time. FENDER FAMILY. A reunion of the Fender family will be held September fourth in Glen Miller Park. A good attendance of the members of the family is expected. MARRIED THIS MORNING. The wedding of Mr. Harry Austerman and Miss Frances Holthouse, was celebrated this morning at nine o'clock in the St. Andrew's church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Roell in the presence of quite r.n assemblage of friends. The bride was attended by Miss Irene Austerraan and the groom by Mr. Ray Law-

ler. The bride was atractive in a pretty gown of white swiss prettily embroidered. Her hat was a large picture one, made of lace and adorned with pretty blossoms. The young people will reside in this city. Their hosts of friends extend hearty congratulations.

TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. Mr. Isaac Pleas, of Dayton, Ohio, will celebrate his eightieth birthday anniversary Thursday, August the twenty-second at his home. Mr. Pleas is well known throughout Wayne county. He was born in Fountain City, August twenty-second, 1832. The celebration will be in the nature of an informal reception. FOR MRS. BORTHWICK. Honoring Mrs. Stanley Borthwick of Columbus, Ohio, who is visiting Mrs. Frank Lehman for a few days, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Fred Thompson entertained charmingly yesterday afternoon at the home of the former in South Eleventh street. All the decorations for the event were in yellow and white. Garden flowers were conspicuous in the embellishments. Euchre was played at three tables after which a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. MEDEARIS REUNION. The reunion of the Medearis family will be held Thursday, August the fifteenth at Jackson Park. All members and friends of the family are cordially invited to attend. Both dinner and supper will be served. THE BOY WHO FIGHTS. Childless folks, long on theory but of limited experience, who alone know all about the way children ought to be brought up, will no doubt go into spasms of indignation over a Chicago police judge's discharge of a 12-year-old boy brought before him for fighting. For the discharge of the boy is not the judge's only offense; he congratulated the boy on the victory over a larger boy, who had been bullying him, and added: "Go back and do it again if he bothers you any more, and if they have you arrested again I'll turn you loose once more. I like to see a boy who isn't afraid to fight his own battles, and it's a shame for him to be brought into police court." This must be simply paralyzing to the minds of old maids of both sexes. It may naturally seem wrong to many well-intentioned mothers, whose natural affection is greater than their knowledge of the needs of developing boys. But the judge's advice is human and sensible. The boy who will not fight when bullied or imposed upon will be no good when grown up. He will be imposed upon all his life. Other men will use him for their own purposes, and he will be a negative quantity until his final submission to the last common enemy. It is every boy's instinctive disposition to defend himself against imposition. If he fails to do so, it is very like ly to be because he is too cowardly, not too moral, to fight. In the absence of courage, he is very apt to resort to cunning and treachery, get his revenge in secret and dispicable ways, and grow up a hypocrite and sneak. Let the boy bravely fight out his own battles. A skinned nose or a bruised lip won't hurt him much, and he won't damage the other fellow much. Despised above all things in this world and particularly in the juvenile world is one who won't fight. . TO GIVE SMOKER. The members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will give a "smoker" Thursday evening in their frat rooms in the Comstock building. The members with their guests will be in attendance. REUNION SATURDAY. The reunion of former students and teachers of the Arba school will be held Saturday, August the tenth. All persons who at any time attended the school are invited to attend. The affair will be an all-day party. Both dinner and supper will be served. DANCE SATURDAY. A dance will be given Saturday evening in the Railroad hall at Webster, Indiana, and a cordial invitation is extended to friends in this city to attend. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. VISITING MRS. MURLEY. Mrs. S. E. Halstead, Mrs. S. C. Duvall and daughter. Miss Ruth, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Frank Murley at her home north of the city. HAS RETURNED. Miss Fern Campbell, of Muncie, Indiana, returned to her home last evening after spending the week-end In Richmond the guest of Miss Amelia and Miss Martha Niewoehner at their home in Kinsey street. MEETS THURSDAY. The Ladies'- Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church, will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Brooks, at her home, 1908 North E street. A good attendance of the membership is desired. TO SOUTH AMERICA. Mr. L. A. Estes, of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. D. Bailey, in South Fifteenth street. Two years ago Mr. Estes graduated from the English Department of the Uni versity of Michigan, having previously taken the literary course. Immediately after graduation he accepted a position with the Reinforced Steel Con crete Co., of Detroit, Michigan, as as sistant to the manager of the Foreign Sales Department. So ably has he fill ed this position that the company has ,

Titled Woman Goes A-Gypsying

MS&faP I W B&Wk LONDON, Aug. 7.-Lady Arthur J . t 'iM- '&?V Grosvenor, whose husband is heir prey t -&i&A ft sumptive to the duchy of Westminster

f ' 8 about to take another one of her V ' . rt'l gypsy Jaunts. This time the titled ex f i60SS3t ponent of outdoor life will make her I jt'" J c route through the Southern part of SlX France. Lady Grosvenor will haTe I fVl wo sPac'ous one-horse caravans, gaily I V;?' ' painted in her favorite colors of red I V I an J"ellw- The wagons are equipped V v-?- " V i ''' 'with benches and cots and other necyA i .-. essary articles of furniture so ary - jT ranged that they may be folded up A ?rv '-" 'iL. i against the sides of the wagons, and fe ffii f tnus allow plenty of room while on 4 pj . the road. She will be accompanied by fJSlTX ' P$J$",''i N'. ' her young son and daughter and will fFl tvH'vV ; J visit a11 Places of interest within (- - lf v " ' i driving distance of her scheduled .!4ir wwiniHiimiiiinm few:;:Sjfcffllftt v'fcw .. $ . II

i KisX''' " - ,

just appointed him as manager and chief engineer of the Reinforced Steel Company in Brazil, South America. The position is one of great responsibility, requiring executive and technical ability, both of which Mr. Estes possesses in a high degree. Mr. Estes will sail the first of October and will have his headquarters at Rio De Janeiro, South America. ARE HOME. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Bailey have returned from a month in Michigan. Mrs. Bailey is much improved in health. PICNIC AT PARK. Tuesday afternon the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers with their families formed a picnic party at Glen Miller Park The afternoon was spent in playing games. A number of contests were en joyed by the guests for which favors were given. In the ladies' race the favor went to Mrs. Wentz. Late in the evening an elegant supper was served. The occasion was much enjoyed by all. There were also several invited guests for the affair. TO CHICAGO. Mrs. Aberham Cox and Miss Bertha

Kissinger, of this city, have gone to siifer at their home in North Eighth Chicago, where they, will spend a few street, for a few weeks. The Campweeks. Enroute home they will visit Dells nave a rSidcnce in Independence several other points. Kansas.

HAS GUEST. TO VISIT MRS. MAGAW. Mrs. Stanley Borthwick, of Colum- Ml88 Florence Frazee of Rushville, bus, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Indiana, will come Tuesday to visit Lehman of North Eighth street, for Mrs Wilson Magaw at the home of a few days. jher mother, Mrs. Emma Beeler, south ' of the city. Wednesday Mrs. Magaw RECEPTION YESTERDAY. j will give a party at the farm out of Miss Mary Mather proved to be a courtesy to her guest and also for Miss most charming hostess Wednesday af-; Patton of Danville, Virginia, who is a ternoon when she gave a reception out guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of courtesy to her house guests, Miss Richard Sedgwick. Miss Margaret Cornelia Shaw, Miss Katherice El- Sedgwick will also be among the hostdridge of Franklin, Ohio, and Miss esses for next week. Mrs. Magaw exKersey of Muncie, Indiana, at htr pects to leave in about a fortnight for beautiful home in South Eighth streot. her home in Kansas City. The Mather home presented an attractive appearance with its pretty embel- AFFAIRS FOR GUESTS, lishments. Golden glow, Brown eyed Several pleasant social events have Busans, and lace flowers 'were used in j been scheduled to be given in honor appointing the different rooms. The i of Miss Kersy, of Muncie, Indiana, hours were from thre to five and from j Miss Cormelia Shaw and Miss Katherfour to six o'clock. One hundred invi-1 ine Eldridge, of Franklin, Ohio, who tations had been issued and there ! are the house guests of Miss Mary were about eighty responses. Many Mather. Thursday afternoon Miss Marpretty lingerie and summer frocks j guerite Davis will entertain at her were conspicuous during tha after-1 home in South Eighth street. Friday noon. Miss Louise Mather, a sister of ; morning Mrs. Frank Chambers will the hostess presided at the punch ; Sive a porch party at her pretty home bown. She wore a pretty whita frock ' in North Tenth street, and Friday aftwith bright colored ribbons. The as- ernoon, Miss Martha Jones will entersistants in the dining room were the tain for the girls.

cousins or me miss Mather. Tney were Miss Bertha Kelsey, Miss Stella Kdsey, Mrs. Frank Chambers. Mrs Har ry Jay, Mrs. Edna Jay, and th Misses Mather. A dainty luncheon was st-rv- j ed. The mints and confections were in green and yellow tints. The color scheme yellow and white was carried out in all the appointments in the dining room. The favors were corsage bouquets of white asters tid with yellow ribbon. Several musical selections were given throughout the receiving hour. The hostess with her honor guests were in the receiving line. Among the out-f-towa guests were Mrs. Percival Coffin of Ciirago and Mrs. Chandle of Philadelphia. THIRD EXHIBIT. The third Indiana circuit exhibition of paintings by American artists was opened at the John Herron art institute, Indianapolis, Sundny. The exhibition will be found to be of unusual interest, the works of manv of tho leading American artists b;iiu; numbered in the collection. The exhibit, which contains seventy-four paintincR. was selected by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Art Association of this city and will be displayed and -a- her

direction. Organizations in the following cities have been granted the use of the collection for exhibition purpos,es Muncie, Charleston, Illinois, Lafay ette, Terre Haute, Bioomington, Vincennes, Richmond, Louisville, Ky.; and Anderson, Indiana. The exhibition has been displayed in several cities, and it has been declared the most comprehensive exhibit of American art that Mrs. Johnston has collected. VISITING THE SLIFERS. Mrs. Walter Campbell and two chil dren are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. TO GIVE MARKET. The Ladies' Aid society of Chester, will give a market Saturday at the market house in this city. The public is invited to attend. TO GIVE DANCE. Knights of St. John and Ladies Auxjiliary or St. Andrew's church is giving a .series of social events. The first affair will be in the nature of a dancing party and social to be given August eighth (Thursday evening) on the lawn at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Kennepohl, 128 South Sixth street. The public is invited to attend the event GUESTS HERE. Misses Anna and Mary Tepe and Helen Boesch of Dayton are the guests of Miss Constance Pardieck of South Eighth street. FOR MISS WILLIAMS. Miss Lois Williams who expects to leave soon for a permanent residence in Anderson, Indiana, was pleasantly entertained last evening by Miss Mable Guyer at her pretty home in National Avenue. The affair was in thej

nature of an informal musical. How ever games and contests were also enjoyed by the guests. The living room ; and den were prettily decorated so many different colors in the decorative motif that it gave the appearance of a rainbow. In the dining room the appointmenst were in yellow and! green. On the table was a mound of t the yellow blossoms. Vases filled with ; goiaen glow were piacea on me uuifet. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Charlotte Bayer, Miss Lois Williams. Miss Ruth Bartel. Mrs. Charles Kauifman, Miss Mary Morse, Miss Marguerite Chrisraan. MisB Russell, Miss Opal Lovin, Miss Esther Hill with her guest. Miss Grace Crumbaker of Eaton, Ohio. DANCE THIS EVENING. A mid-summer dance will be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. John Morton and Mr. Paul iUaiiuj'. a iii fee ii u 1 1 1 uri ul i ii , nations have been issued for the party. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. SURPRISE PARTY. A few of the friends of Mr. Joseph Pardieck surprised him at his home on South Eighth street Monday evening. Cards and games were the features of the evening, the most amusing one being the baby picture contest. The

Did you, sleepless one, ever try a dish of GRAPENUTS and CREAM just before bed? Sure you never did or you wouldn't train with the "sleepless squad." IT'S A BAD PRACTICE to load up the stomach with a promiscuous variety of rich, indigestible food at night because it "tastes" good. STRENGTH WITHOUT BULK is a requirement of an ideal food for the last bite before going to bed. The food that is concentrated so that a sufficient amount for all purposes will not distend the stomach; the food that is practically predigested so the organs can, without undue effort, absorb it wholly; the food that contains the tissue-repairing and energy-making elements from clean field grains that contains the Phosphate of Potash which combines, by vital process, with albumen to repair the gray matter in brain and nerve centers that's TRY A DISH about four heaping teaspoonfuls with cream, and a little sugar if desired, eaten slowly before retiring, if you're hungry, and note how well you sleep and how fresh you feel in the morning.

44 s a. POSTUM CEREAL. CO, LTD,

out of town guests were the Misses Helen Boesch. Anna and Mary Tepe. of Dayton. Ohio.

AID SOCIETY. Saturday evening. August tenth tb Ladies Aid society of the St. Andrew's church will give a social for the benefit of the Abington cemetery at the I. O. O. F. hall. The public is cordially invited to attend. "I LOVE YOU." "I love you," is the sweetest phrase in the English language and In fact any other language. It has given more Joy in the world than all else ever spoken. It is sweet on the lips of lovers. It is rich with Joy at the marriage altar. It is music overheard from heaven when a mother whispers it to her child and it is more than sweet when old age begins to come. Never is it so sweet however as when husband repeats it to his wife, day after day, through all the years that are allotted them. Many a man of middle age and past still loves his wife, no doubt. But does he often tell her so? A woman's greatest happiness, I think is being told that she is loved. She may know by little actions and attentions that she is loved, yet if she be not told so. she is miserable. And on the other hand, she may know it is not true, yet the: "I Love You" is very, very sweet. Most husbands seem to think that if they tell their wives they love them one thousand times the first day of marriage, five hundred times the sec ond and two hundred and fifty times the third, and at least once a day for the whole first month, the wives must be convinced and happy all the rest pf their lives. As well might they think a stream that has been fed by a spring for a little while must go on running though the spring be dammed up. HAS GUESTS. Mrs. H. H. Huntington is entertaining Mrs. Albert S. Brewster and daughter Miss Henrietta, of Summit. New Jersey at her home in North Twelfth street. A SULTAN'S SEVEN BEDS. Abdul Hamid Changed His Sleeping Place Every Night. An Interesting reminiscence of Abdul Ha mid. the former sultan of Turkey, wbu was known as Abdul the Accursed wnd by several other more or less unpleasant titles, is given In the description of a visit to lildlx Klofk by Colonel (Count) Gleichen In the Household Brigade Magazine. Tbe bouse was a perfect labyrinth of small rooms." he writes. "In no fewer than seven of these rooms were beds on which the sultan used to sleep not ordinary beds, but large couches, sloping at a considerable angle from tbe bead end downward, so that, covered with a quilt or two. his majesty could sleep In a semi-upright coudition and spring up at a moment's notice to be ready for anything. "No one knew In which of tbe seven rooms tbe sultan was going to sleep. j ' changed nte reatlns place every night for fear of hidden dangers. Along the main passage which led past many of these rooms a most in approach of any ,Jbe wm of ,ankg undpr th- t tnat mere. , f wa,fc a,ong u Urtd a clanklng mmd whcb ma.t lnT-rUbiy haT waked a Ught an1 nerTOU8 sleeper.A Cheerful Liar. One time tbe late ameer of Afghanistan asked the English diplomatic agent at bis court to give a description amid j a circle of Afghan boy of the largest , gun in England. The Englishman dei scribed the 100 ton gun. and when he i hud finished the ameer observed to bis admiring subjects. "I have seen a gun tne cartridge of which was as large aa j the gun which has Just been described to you." It wonld never do for an ameer to be astonished, much less to confess himself beaten. On Idea Developed. Browning Bow is your new club for i tbe exchange and development of Ideas getting along, old man? Greening Not as rapidly as we bad expected. So far it bns developed the idea In each member that he Is tbe enly man in the bunch who bns any Ideas worth while. Chicago News. BATTLE CREEK. MICH.

OYSTER ISLANDS.

Their Growth Is Exactly Analtgtui That f Cor! Rf. Oyster islands similar to those formed of coral arc found In several parts of the world. The Islands In Newport river and Beaufort harbor. North Carolina, says a writer In the Century Path Magazine, have been discovered to nave as bas a reef to which tbe spawn were attached and above this layer opon layer of oysters, vegetable growth and debris brought by tbe action of tbe waves and winds, all of which finally grows high enough to rise above the surfsco of the water. This growth Is exactly analogous to that of the coral Islands of the Pacific. The Islands nesr the mouth of the rtver Tagus. In PortugaL art said to have been built up In this way ateo. Here, where there Is such a quantity of oysters that 100.000.000 s year would scarcely bo missed If they were removed, tbe expanse of water just boyoud the river's mouth Is dotted with oyxter Islands. As In the esso of tho coral reefs, which on the seaward aid may bo covered with living, growing coraL live oysters thrive in tho ammo waters wbero tho accumulation of dead generations has served to form tho Islands. Muscles May Movo ThemMlvsa, . Albert von nailer, a Swiss surgeon of tbe eighteenth century, was tho first to point out that tho muscles of our bodies bavo an automate action. Beforo Bailer's Jlmo it was believed that tho muscles could not coo tract or swell up of themselves, but were drawn up by tho nerves of volition, Haller discovered that this Is not so. but that a muscle, If Irritated, will draw Itself together automatically, even when it is quits separated from tho nerves, and this has since been . proved to bo true by a great number of experiments. So that, though It is true our nerves are tho cause of our moving, because they excite tho muscles and so cause them to contact, yet tbe real power of contraction Is In tho muscle Itself. Tho body of man ts full of wonders, not tho lesst of which is this automatic power of contraction in all muscles. Louisville CourterJournaL Cleans, but can't hurt Ssai-Fkv quickly mmki 1 da. colaraboa bow ola tin I bowh, without rnihhiwg or wowriag mm it potinvily csssot tort th phithing Sani-Fhish Cleans Water-CIosit Bowls 20 cents a can at your grocer's or druggist's. 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 52S MAIN STREET FOR SALE MODERN HOMES Some Resdy to Occupy. Cash or payments. E. Q. KEMPER. Miller-Kemper Co. Phono 3234 or 3247. 0 X Hadleys Grocery t X for Baked Ham (cooked X done), and Fresh Potato I X Chips. t VACATION MONEY. Why Not Take Advantage of tho VERY LOW RATES and spend a few days with relatives or friends. If it is money you need call on us. Wo loan any amount from 15.00 to 1100 and you pay us back in small weekly or monthly installments. Household goods, piano, teams, wsgons, etc, win act as security. If unable to call at our office, write or phono and our agent will call at your horns. D Take Elevator to Third Phono 256a Floor.