Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 248, 22 August 1912 — Page 5

THE KICH3IOND PALLADIUM AUD SUX TELEGRA21, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912.

PAGE FIVK.

Social News

THE ROSARY. The hours I spent with thee, dear heart. Are as a string of pearls to me; I count them over, every one apart, My rosary, my rosary. Each hour a pearl, each pearl a prayer. To still a heart in absence wrung I tell each bead unto the end, And there a cross Is hung. 0 memories that bless and burn! O barren gain and bitter Ioeb! 1 kiss each bead and strive at last to learn To kiss the cross, sweetheart, To kiss the cross. Robert Cameron Rogers. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Charles Haller, 200 Linden avenue, has returned from a trip to Indianapolis and New Lebanon, Indiana. At Indianapolis she was the guest of Mrs. Francis Norris, and at New Lebanon, of Mr. Albert Norris. MR. FOULKE RETURNS. Mr. William Dudley Foulks, has returned from Chicago and Mackinac. FROM BATTLE CREEK. Miss Josephine Bennett has returned from Battle Creek, Michigan, where she has been spending the summer in the School of Health and Household Economics. Miss Bennett was also a guest at the alumnae banquet of Valparaiso university. VISITING IN MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parks have re turned from a visit at Midland, Michigan. They also were in Detroit, Bay City, and Windsor, Canada. RETURNED HOME. Mr. Robert Brlckey, of Southern Florida, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arlng, has returned. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles entertained informally last evening In their apartments In The Wayne in honor of Miss Cora Kirby and Mr. Vernon Totter, who will be married on September fifth. GUEST HERE. Mrs. Clarence Robinson, of Miamisburg, Ohio, with her little son, Maxon Eugene, is the guest of her grandfather, Mr. A. W. Hempleman. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR. . Mrs. W. E. Russel entertained yesterday In her home on North C street, for Mrs. S. C. Doughty and Miss Vivian Doughty, of Los Angeles, California, the guests Including: Mrs. William .Reed, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Ryan and Mrs. Ella Sintz, ot Centerville; Miss Elizabeth Shugars, of Union City; Mrs. Emma Eva, with her mother, Mrs. Dobbs, of this city. One ot the pleasant features of the affair was the vocal numbers given by Mrs. Reed, "Lover's Dream," and "A Little More Cider, Too," a comedy melody, to her own piano accompaniment. Although seventy-two years of age, Mrs. Reed's voice still possesses the rich quality of youth which no doubt gave pleasure to the lovers of song years ago. HAVE RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris and family have returned from a vaca tion spent at Barbee Lake. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlangen entertained a number of their friends at their home four miles' southwest of Centerville, in honor of Mr. Schlanen's thirty-sixth birthday anniversary, the day being spent with music and games. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Toschlog, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlangen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Mr. Henry and Mr. Albert Toschlog and Lawler Dietemeyer from Richmond, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osner and Miss Dorothy Gerstner, of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. Robert Nunlist, of Mlddletown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wills, of Centerville, Indiana. FROM CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hicks have returned home from a month's stay in Chicago. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Home Missionary bociety of the First M. E. church held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Genn. South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Elmer Chase was the leader and Miss Conrad led the devotional exercises. One of the features of the meeting was the reading of a paper, "Frontier Problems," by Mrs. Bunyan. The out of town guests were Mrs. Plerson, of Montecello, Ind., and Mrs. Burt Luring, of Walterford, Pennsylvania. MISS LEAS A GUEST. Miss Thelma Zuttermeister has returned from a two weeks' visit in West Manchester, Ohio, as the guest of friends and relatives, being accompanied home by Miss Mary Leas, of West Manchester. WEDDING TONIGHT. The marriage of Mr. Charles Oliver Harter and Miss Nellie Belmont Amburn will take place this evening at eight o'clock, their home to be at 1215 South C street. CLUB PARTY. One of the charming parties of the week was that of yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Henry Brokamp entertained the Laurel club, all the members ct which were present and who include: Mrs. Henry Schell, Mrs. John Quill, Mrs. Ben Englebert. Mrs. Charles Gallagher, Mrs. Ed. Iesen, Mrs. Henry

Brokamp, Mrs. Emery Evans and Mrs. Reuben Rich. Euchre was the game for the afternoon, fourteen hands being played and favors going to Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Englebert, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Brokamp, the favor presentations being followed with a light lunch. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Galligher, of Richmond, avenue.

CHARMING AFFAIR. Miss Edna and Miss Anna Mae Jones entertained delightfully in their home on South Thirteenth street, with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Pearl Moss, who is to be married next week to Mr. Horace Hedges, of Sioux City, Iowa, the afternoon being spent with needlework and the serving of a lunch. The invited guests were: Mrs. Perry Moss, Mrs. William Johnson, of Newberg, Oregon; Mrs. Alvin McClung, of Salem, West Virginia; Miss Jean Smith, Miss Mary Woodhurst, Miss Vivian Doughty, of Los Angeles; Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Alice Newman, Miss Carrie Allen, of Hagerstown; Miss Jane Jones, Miss Mamie Lott, Miss Donna Park, Mrs. Laurence Smelser, of Indianapolis; Miss Bessie Adams, Mrs. Millard Markle and Mrs. George Bland, of Baltimore. VISITING HERE. Rev. Albert S. Luring, with his family, is visiting his father, Rev. Henry Luring, in South 15th street, and other relatives in the city. . He graduated some years ago from our high school and later attended De Pauw university. He filled pastorates in Indiana and also in Des Moines, Iowa. Later he attended Drew Theological Seminary at Madison, New Jersey. After completing the special course he has been preaching in Pennsylvania, and is having a successful second year in his present pastorate. Mrs. C. A. Brehm cordially invites the ladles to attend Fall Street hat display Saturday, August 24. An Age of Great Gamblers. The eighteenth century wns the age of the great gamblers. On Feb. G, 1772, there was a debate lu the house of commons on the thirty-nine articles, and It was noticed that Fox spoke very indifferently. Horace Walpole suggests an explanation: "He had sat up playing at hazard at Almack's from Tuesday evening, the 4th, till 5 In the afternoon of Wednesday, 5th. An hour before he had recovered 12,000 that he had lost, and by dinner, which was at 5 o'clock, he had ended losing 11,000. . On the Thursday he spoke in the above debate, went to dinner at 11:30 at night, from there to White's, when be drank till 7 the next morning; thence to Almack's, where he won 6,000, and between 3 and 4 in the afternoon he set out for Newmarket." London Chronicle. A Blade of Grass. As an English writer has written: "Whenever you can find a single blade of grass, however small, there you stand face to face with the mystery of life and all the responsibilities of existence. It is of more Interest than many of the stars, for, if astronomy is right, some stars are ceaselessly burning, and therefore, beautiful as "they are from a distance, life upon them (in the sense in which we understand life) is Impossible. The roots of the humblest blade of grass go down to the beginning of life in the world, and its tip points to the sky. If you should chance to find a blade of grass withering in a rocky place carry it a little water for the sake of the thoughts that spring from it." Horrible Examples. Slang1 not only becomes English, but sound English becomes slang. Wheu Landor was reading "Aurora Leigh" he wrote to John Forster that it was a great poem, "but there are a few files on its surface." From that it is some distance to the contemporary lyric: There are no files on me, There may be on you A bushel or two. There are no flies on me. So when the poet Henley complained "there is a wheel within my head" he little knew what a horrific future his metaphor was to see. Collier's. For Appearance's Sake. Hub (suddenly waking at midnight) What in the world was that noise? Wife (entering room) It's all right, dear. The people are coming home from the opera, and I slipped down and gave the front door a slam, so the neighbors would think we were there. Boston Transcript Hereditary. "Is genius hereditary T asks a scientific Journal. An editor replies: "We Lave not time to investigate the subject, but we are inclined to think that it is. At all events our youngsters are wonderfully smart" Gold is proved with fire, friendship In need. Danish.

Newbros' Herpicide Saves Worry, Saves Money, Saves the Hair

If you want to free your head of dandruff and stop falling hair, you must sooner or later resort to Newbro's Herpicide. By using Herpicide first you save yourself worry, which is desirable, you save money, which is a consideration, and you save your hair, which is the most important of all. Why not profit by the experience ot Mrs. S. A. Lee, of 110 South 4th St., Richmond, Va., who writes: .".Four. years' residence in India ruined my hair until it was but two inches long and very thin. I tried everything in Europe and America without benefit until I was induced to use Herpicide. My hair is now long, soft and silky and . natural color, while before

FASHION'S WHIM.

The Telescope Parasol Correct Caper Nowadays. THE BPOBTY BUMMEU SONSHADK. This new parasol looks like a cane and gives the smart summer costume a dandified and sporty appearance. An ivory case which folds like a telescope protects the long slender parasol. THE NEW SKIRT LINE. It Is Becoming to Women Who Can't Stand Straight Severity. It looks very much as though the straight line of the skirt from waist to ankle was to be broken. Every one knows that the pannier did this in a certain measure, and even it was a sensational form of the Grecian tunic. Frocks of soft material used for afternoon and evening departed from the straight line long ago, which means months ago in the vernacular of fashIon, but today the cloth skirt for the street is taking curves and turns to itself. For two years it has been quite content to be straight and narrow. It Is still narrow. One often thinks it is narrower than ever this summer, for extreme women have gone to the extreme in this particular, but one manages now to break up the straight line in all sorts of quaint and curious ways. Take, for instance, a new model in a dark Hue serge skirt that thin sum1 " Was -v..Awfea.v OIBIi'S STUNNING SX7IX, mer serge that women are wearing on all days except the sultry ones. It has a skirt with a panel down middle of front which is rounded at the hem and bound with braid. The back is quite straight and well fitting over the corset, but its sides, which are much longer than they should be. are plaited up to the right length along the edge of the front paneL This is an exceedingly good skirt It Is becoming to women who cannot ) stand the severity of the thin straight lines, and it is not a difficult skirt to achieve at home. It promises to be popular, for one sees a good many sketches of it and the tailors in town are already making it The girl's suit pictured is a smart little model for midsummer wear. Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living near Fleming, Pa., says he has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it For sale by all dealers. Bridges were Irst built with an arch by the Romans. it was quite gray. My friends never tire ot admiring my hair." Mrs. Lee's story is a typical history of hair troubles. After everything else fails Newbro's Herpicide brings relief. It would be just as effective if used first. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and prevents falling hair. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. No matter what the claims of others, Herpicide Is the only genuine original dandruff germ destroyer. Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and $1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee it to do all that is claimed. If you re not satisfied your money will be refunded. Send 10c for sample bottle to The Herpicide Co, Dept R., Detroit, Mich. A. O. Luken and Co., Special Agents,

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PLAN TO PUBLISH A FAMILY HISTORY Harlans Conclude Reunion Meet at Des .Moines, la., Next Year.

Denver C. Harlan, of this city was chosen vice president of the association of the descendants of George and Michael Harlan at the first day's session of the two hundred and twentyfifth anniversary of the landing of the Harlan brothers in America, which is being celebrated in this city. Edgar R. Harlan, of Des Moines, Iowa, was elected president; George W. Harlan, of Newton, Iowa, second vice president; A. H. Harlan, of New Burlington, Ohio, secretary and treasurer. It was decided to hold the next reunion of the family at Des Moines, Iowa. The date was fixed as the fourth Wednesday .and Thursday of August, 1913. Probably the most important fea ture discussed at the meeting yesterday afternoon in the Wayne circuit court room was that of the proposed genealogy of the Harlan family. It was unanimously voted that some sort of a book, containing the history of the family, be published. The matter was explained by A. H. Harlan, who has spent between twenty-five and thirty years on the preparation of the data for such a book. He stated that he has more than 30,000 names to be placed in the book and a record of 1,681 marriages. A committee composed of Enoch Harlan, of Baltimore; Dr. A. L. Harlan, of Alexander City, Ala.; W. S. Harlan, of Lockport, Ala; Walter S. Harlan, of Hamilton, Ohio; and George W. Harlan, of Newton, Iowa, was ai pointed to look into the matter of ways and means for a publication and to report at the all-day picnic of the family, which is being held at Glen Miller park. Cure For His Dyepepsy. Hogan Phwat makes ye swally all your dinner in two minutes, Grogan? Are yez atin' on a bet? Grogan It's for the good av me dyspepsy, Moike. Sure the docther tould me to rist an hour after atin', and how else am Ol goin' to git the hour of rist in onless Oi ate loike the mischief. Exchange. Breaking a Will. "So you were successful In your efforts to break your uncle's will In which he left you only $20,000?" J'Yes. I won out easily." "'And how much did yon finally get?' "After paying the lawyers I took down $3.500." Detroit Free Press. Not So Bad. "Did yon tell the landlord what an awful leak there was in the roof?" "Yes. I told him." "What did he say?" "He said he'd fix the roof as soon as you pay the rent you owe." "Did he? I guess it ain't much of a leak." Cleveland Plain Dealer. (Tr4-lfrk fccgliteiwd) Blngl Corn 6eessf Lflkm Thmtt "I suffered from corns for 15 years; one bottle 'Bingo cured me," says Fred Flobsck, 114 N. State St.. Chicago. 111. "Bingo" If irareat. tafnat, quick rrra4y for atl tarna, CallevM. anlana. Warts. Beat buogtoaom aarapa, oil to j salTM, dnperor rator. lnttanl relief I In Hattl, 16c, at all Draga-ut. er direct, poctpaid, by fca laaa Fkarmaoal Co.. in Vmrnrbonat c to . A. G. Luken; Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main Street. WE PAY 1 PER SET FOR ' I1 V HTr U OLD FALSE 1 ILL 1 H 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 & Refining Co. Established 20 Years 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Caunmpfiimfflj

Folding Cots $3.00 Folding Chairs 35c Folding Stools 25c Thermos Lunch Kits Cooking Utensils

Camping Outfitters 7x 7 7x 9 10x12

Gasoline and Oil Delivered to Grounds Telephone Orders Delivered Promptly to the Chautauqua Grounds i "

CHEMICALS IN WOOD.

Why Timber Cut In Winter Is Better Then That Cut In Summer. Timber cut in spring and iu summer is not so durable us that cut in winter. The durability depends not only upon the greater or less density, but also upon the presence of certain chemical constituents in the wood. Thus a large proportion of resinous matter increases the durability, while the presence of easily soluble carbohydrates diminishes it considerably. During the growing season the wood of trees contains sulphuric acid and potassium, both of which are solvents of carbohydrates, starch, resins and gums. They are known to soften also the ligneous tissue to a considerable degree. During the summer months the wood of living trees contains eight times at much sulphuric acid and five times a much potassium as it does during the winter months. The presence of the3e two chemical substances during the growing season constitutes the chief factor in dissolving the natural preservatives within the wood and in preparing the wood for the different kinds of wood destroying funjtl. Seientiii American. Tuppence Saved. McAndrews (the chemist at 2 a. m. Two penn'orth of bicarbonate of soda for the wife's indigestion at this time o' night when a glass of hot water doea just as well. Sandy (hastily) Weel. weel. thanks for the advice! I'll n bother ye. after all. Good nlcht! Pearson's. Defined. "Pa." said the young hopeful, "what does dining a la carte mean?" The father did not know, but he did not wish to show his ignorance. "It means," he explained, "that is er it means eating in -a lunch wagon." Exchange. Wedded Bliss. Wife So you don't like my new dress. Well. I'm not surprised. You haven't half the taste that I have. Husband (sarcastically) Our marriage proves that. London Telesrrnph.

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DAY

Women's Linene and Khaki Waoh Skirts; ro.y, tan. White Women's CdL Misses' Soco Silk IBlotxses; larc sailor collar CHildrcri's Dresses in Lawnsi Percales Ginghams and Tissues Guaranteed to wash. $2.00 and $3.00 value, for 25 Doz. Women's and Misses9 Printed Lawn and Swiss Dresses $2,00 and $3.00 value for

only S 6.00 only $ 7.00 only $10.00

Chautauqua Program

Friday, August 23. 1:30 p. m..Cambridge Players; 3 p. m., John Gunckle; 3 p. m., Cambridge Players; 7 p. ra.. Cambridge Players; r p. m., Adam Rede. Saturday, August 24. 2 p. m.. Cambridge Players; 3 p. m., Eielharz; 7 p. m., Cambridge Players; S p. m . Bielharx. Sunday, August 25. 8:S0 a. m., Sunday school: 10:30 a. m.. Ir. W. L. Davidson: 1:30 p. m . Orchestra; 2 p. m.. Cambridge Players: 2 SO p. m.. Governor Shellenberger; 4 p. m., Cambridge Players; 7 p. m.. Orchestra; 7:30 p. m.. Father Graham; 8:30 p. m., Cambridge players. Monday, August 26. 9 a. m., Bible hour; 9:30 a. m. Institute; 10:30 a. m , Dr. Lena K. Sadler; 1:15 p. m.. Orchestra; 1:30 p. m Institute; 2:30 p- m., Dr. Wm. S. Sadler; 6:30 p. m.. Orchestra; 7:30 p. m.. Miss Kellog; 8:00 p. m.. Miss Willmer. Tuesday, August 27. 9 a. m., Bible hour; 10 a. m.. Institute ; 11 a. m.. Institute: 1:15 p. m, crchestra; 1:30 p. m.. Institute; 2:30 p. m., Adrian Newens; 3:30 p. m.. The Strollers; 7:00 p. m.. Orchestra;

Out of Sorts THAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can't tell just what it is. All mothers recogrnize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.

Genuine Castoria always bean the FOR

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Folding Seats 75c fo $3.00 Gasoline Stoves $2.50 and up Coal Oil Stoves $300 and up Fireless Cookers Garbage and Waste Cans

12x14 only.. ..$154)0 14x16 only $11.00. Flys 'z Above Prices

7:30 p. m.. Ladies' Quartette: S PMis Virginia Brooks. Wednesday, August 28. 9 a. m, Bible hour; 10 a m. Institute; li a. m. Institute: 1:15 p. m Orchestra; 1:30 p. tru Institute; 2:30 p. m, H. A. Adrian; 3:30 p. m The Stroller. 7:00 p. tru Orchestra; 7:30 p. m., Ladiea' Quartette; 8:00 p. m. John MitchelL Thursday, August 29. 9 a. nu Bible hour; 10 a. m.. Institute; 11 a, m.. Institute; 1:15 p. m.. Orchestra; 1:30 p. m Institute; 2:30 p. nt, Robert Parker Vtlrea; 7 p. ra. Orchestra; 8:00 p m. Woodland Players.

9 a. ra.. Bible hour; 10 a. m.. Institute; 11 a. m.. Institute; 1:30 p. m.. Institute; 2:30 p. m.. Gabriel Magnlre; 3:30 p. m , Dunbars; 7:30 p. m.. Dunbars; 8 p. m., BenJ. Chapin. Saturday, August 31. 9:30 a. m.. Athletics; 2 p. m.. Dunbars; 2:30 p. m.. Children; 7:30 p. nv, Dunbars; 8 p. m.. Brush. Sunday, September 1. 9:30 a. m , Sunday school; 10:30 a. ra.. Madam Mountford; 1:30 p. Orchestra; 2 p. ra., Dunbars; 2:30 p. m., Hlllls; 4 p. m.. Dunbars; 7 p. Orchestra; 7:30 p. ra.. Madame Mountft rd; 8:30 p. m., Dunbars. sifaatare f

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Camping Outfitters