Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 257, 2 September 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADITJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1912.

PAGE FIV

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

LIFE VICTORIOUS. Oh! how wonderful to see I Death and Life in conflict meet! Life hath won the victory, 1 Trodden Death beneath its feet. Even as the Scripture shows, He hath conquered all our foes Death was slain, but Jesus rose! So we keep the feast today With heart Joy and full delight; Here His beams of merry play, Christ has risen upon our night His grace doth sweetly send, While our hearts before Him bend The long sln-nlght is at end. Martin Luther. LOVE YOUR WORK. Work thou for pleasure; paint or sing or carve The thing thou, lovest, though the body starve. Who works for glory misses oft the goal; Who works for money coins his very soul, Work for work's sake, and it well may be That these things shall be added unto thee. Kenyon Cox. MUSICAL THIS EVENING. This -evening Mr, and Mrs. James Judeon will give an Informal musical at their prettily appointed, home In the National Road, West, out-of -courtesy to their guests Miss Mary Anderson and Mr. Carl Ingram of Chicago. The guests will number twenty-four. Musical) numbers -will be given by Miss Mildred Schalk, pianist. Miss Carolyn Htrttoa, rtolln and Mr. Roland Nus basxn, pianist. There will also be eev eral other-selection. Therooma where the-guests will be entertained will be decorated throughout with fall flow ersoiflCdJiferns. TO BE MARRIED. Tbe wedding of Miss Anna May Joneslhe charming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon E. Jones and Mr. Ofena Pierce will be celebrated Tues day evening, September seventeenth at six thirty o'clock at the beautiful home of the bride's parents in South Thirteenth street No invitations will be Issued for the affair. The guests will include relatives and a few intimate friends. On account of the prominence of the bride the wedding promises to be one of the most important social events of September. WEDDING THURSDAY. Thursday of this weelc, Miss Cora Klrby, one of Richmond's most accomplished and talented young women, will be married to Mr. Vernon Potter of Cincinnati, a former resident of this city. The wedding will be quietly celebrated. AT MERCER COUNTY. Rev. and Mrs. A. 'J. Feeger are at Mercer County where Rev. Feeger preached the sermon at a Mission Festival held in the country. The church was Rev. Feeger's first charge and his former friends and parishioners were glad to meet him again. Mrs. Feeger will visit her mother for a few days before returning home. TO DAYTON. Mr. Frank Threewlt and Misses Edna and Berna Young motored to Dayton yesterday where they spent the day. VISITING HERE. Miss Mary Anderson and Mr. Carl Ingram of Chicago are in town for a visit with Mr. Ingram's sister, Mrs. James Judson, of National Avenue, WesL Mr. Ingram will return home Tuesday, while Miss Anderson will spend the remainder of the week here. DINNER PARTY. Miss Lucy Smyser of North Fifteenth street, who has been spending the summer at Petoskey, Michigan, has retained home and will entertain several guests to dinner this evening at the Country club. LUNCHEON YESTERDAY. Mr. and Mrs. James Judson entertained with a luncheon yesterday at the Country clsb. Covers were laid for Miss Mary Anderson, Mr. Carl Ingram of Chicago, Miss Mary Judson, Miss Alice Judson and Mr. and Mrs. Judson. Garden flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. Texas Lathshawe, of Chicago, and who has been visiting kinspeople In Indianapolis, will come Tuesday to visit relatives here. VISITING HERE. Miss Mable and Miss Elsie Felt, of Indianapolis, are in town for a few days' visit with Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Thomas at their home in North C street. TO CINCINNATI. Mr. Philip Rabbins, Mr. Mark Pennell and Mr. Carl Eggemeyer spent today in Cincinnati. HAS RETURNED. Miss Hazel Thomas has returned from a ten days' visit with friends and relatives in Greenfield, Indiana. TO OKLAHOMA. Mr. Willard Rupe has gone to Oklahoma on an extended business trip. TO COME TUESDAY. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webb of Memphis, Tennessee, are expected here Tuesday to spend ten days' vocation, the guests of Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders of South Tenth street. - TO BE HOSTESSES. Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mrs. Hazel Lough Phillips will be hostesses Tuesda" afternoon for a meeting of the

Eastern Star sewing circle at the home of Mrs. Ratliff. All members of the circle are cordially invited to attend.

VISITING HERE. Dr. and Mrs. Erastua Test of Lafayette, Indiana, are guests at the pretty suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Test, south of the city. INITIAL MEETING. The Progressive Literary club has the honor of being the first organization of its kind to begin Its year's work and the first meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bennett, 210 South West Third street. All members are invited to attend. The meeting will be an important one. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will hold an election of officers Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. It is urged that all members attend. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. The September social committee at the Country club according to the social calendar for the year will be composed of Mrs. Dudley Elmer, chairman. Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. F. N. Crowell. ARE HOME. Mrs. George Dilks and daughter, Miss Dorothy Dilks, have returned from Buffalo, New York, where they spent the past year with Mr. Harris Dilks. HAS RETURNED. Mi8S Mary Clements has returned from Petoskey, Michigan, where she has been visiting Miss Mary Johnson. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. George Coale of V'incennes, Indiana, who spent their vacation here have returned home. GUESTS HERE. Miss Genevieve New of Greenfield, Indiana, was a guest at the home of Mr. John Robbins, in North Tenth street yesterday. TO PETOSKEY. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doan of East Main Btreet, left this morning for Petoskey, Michigan, where they will spend a month. RETURNED HOME. Miss Pearl Raybould of Dayton, O., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers for the past few days, left for Indianapolis this morning to visit friends and attend he state fair. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weeks and little daughter returned yesterday from a vacation at Indianapolis. IS HOME. Mr. Carl Brown of the Indianapolis Sun came home Saturday to spend the week-end here. FOR SIOUX CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Hedges, nee Miss Pearl Moss, who were married last Wednesday, left Chicago today for Sioux City, Iowa, where they will take up a permanent residence. Professor Hedges will teach at that place the coming year. IS HOME. Miss Myrtle Stone who has been on a two weeks vacation has returned home. TO ATTEND CONVENTION. The women of the city are invited to attend the Sixth District Convention of the Progressive party to be held Tuesday at the Coliseum. The convention will be held both morning and afternoon. The afternoon session will be especially interesting. It is hoped that many women will attend. BABY BOY. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z Carr of the Keystone apartments are the proud parents of a baby boy. INVITATIONS RECEIVED. Invitations reading as follows have been received by friends and kinspeople in this city: Mr. and Mrs. Willian Weston Hearne request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Frances Hale to Mr. Robert Bowen Brown on Monday evening, the twenty-third of September, Nineteen hundred and twelve at eight o'clock St. Mary's Memorial church Weyne, Pennsylvania. At Home After the tenth of October, Glendale, Ohio. VACATION TRIP. Mr. Clyde Smith and Mr. Frank Metzger will leave for a two weeks' vacation and will spend a part of their time in St. Louis and Kansas City. OF INTEREST TO BETAS. The following clipping under a Terre Haute date line will be of interest to members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity of this city: The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity closed its convention in this city, last night, with the selection of Ft. Wayne as the next meeting place and the election of officers. The following officers were elected: Frank W. Budd of Muncie, was unanimous choice for NOTICE. Meeting of Democrats of the 26th Precinct, Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, at No. 3 Hose House to elect delegates to the County Convention. 7:30 p. m. J. S. Lawler. It Precinct Committeeman.

grand president. Walter R. Bonnell, of Charleston, W. Va., defeated Kirby Allen for the office of grand vicepresident For secretary, Edwin J. Butler of Marion, was chosen. Dan V. Goodman, of Terre Haute, who was, until Tuesday night, a candidate for grand treasurer, was elected representative to the grand interfraternity council, which will meet in New York city in June, 1913. Cary K. Ehnes, of Indianapolis, was chosen grand treasurer. Justin Molony, of Crawfordsville, was elected grand counsel. Harry L. Kitselman was re-elected to the office of trustee for three years. Goodman and W. Fred Yocum, past grand president, will by virtue of their offices of last year, serve on the board of trustees for two years.

MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow of Chester and Will Clements of Fountain City, have returned from a motor trip to Columbus, Ohio, and Buckeye Lake, Ohio. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan have returned from a month's vacation at Bay View and Petoskey, Michigan. Mrs. Doan left last evening for Kansas City, Missouri, where she will visit for a month with kinspeople. SLOWLY IMPROVING. Mr. Charles Patterson, of North Tenth street, who has been' seriously ill, having been threatened with appendicitis is slowly improving. His many friends and especially members of the T. P. A. are hoping he may have a speedy recovery. RETURNED HOME. Miss Marie Davis and Miss Mable Steinkamp have returned to their hime In Richmond, Indiana, after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoerner, 1613 Linden avenue, and with Miss Esther McKone, 3033 Knox avenue, South. Minneapolis Tribune. AIR WE BREATHE. "We have all forgotten how to breathe in our mad race for the almighty dollar." So declares Mrs. Emily Noble, just from India, to lecture us occidentals on the art of breathing. Since we have stood for lecturing on every other conceivable subject, and from every possible source, it is quite likely that we will patiently listen to the Hindu 'ideas of "rythmic respiration." It has generally been supposed that our breathing is one thing which takes care of itself. True, some scientists stoutly , declare that at that remote period when plant life was at the point of evolving into something higher, breathing was voluntary and the chief concern and occupation. But in the countless stages of evolution and countless ages, the process has become second nature, automatic, and man had fondly believed it was off his mind for good. But the lecturing woman just back from India brings us to a rude awakening. Our breathing must be as constantly looked after and as carefully regulated as our diet, she declares. And not only while we are awake must the breathing be controlled, but while we are asleep as well. Mrs. Noble charges that we do not really breathe unless we employ our three chest diameters and our olfactory nerves and beat time with our diaphragms. What we must do, she says, is to bluff the olfactory nerve bulb into imagining the scent of an orchid, a Havana perfecto, or your favorite gasoline wagon, and inhale, as you enjoyed the perfume. That is the way when awake. Then when you lie down to sleep, think beautiful thoughts until you slip into slumberland, and these will turn into sweet dreams that will keep the breathing right until you awake. This careful control of rythmic respiration, the woman from India declares, will make the lean fatter and the fat leaner, the sickly healthy, the indolent active, and will keep the E. b.

DENTIST Operating a strictly sanitary and up-to-date dental office. Work right. Prices the same. Special attention given in the treatment of Children's teeth. EXTRACTION 25 CENTS Open on Tuesday and Saturday Evenings until 9 p. m. COMSTOCK BUILDING, 1016 MAIN ST. Operating in Fountain City Every Thursday.

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heart youthful in its emotions and the face and form youthful in their lines. The theory has the merit of not costing anything for trial. Whether It has any other merit or not remains to be seen by anybody sufficiently interested in it to try it.

PARTY FOR GUESTS. Mrs. J. J. Hoerner entertained in a most charming manner Friday evening, at her home in Linden avenue, complimentary to her guests, Miss Marie Davis and for her Miss Mabel Steinkamp, of Richmond, Indiana. Garden flowers were used throughout the house, the dining room benng most attractive, where dinner was served. Five hundred was played at four tables and favors were given to Miss Marie Davis, Miss Mabel Steinkamp, Mr. W. L. Titus and Mr. Maurice White. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Maurice White, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kellogg, Misses Susan Graves, Mae Murphy, Ruth Roach, Katherine McKone, Esther McKone, Marie Davis, and Mable Steinkamp, Messrs. W. J. Kelly, W. L. Titus, Graham Roach and George McKone. Minneapolis Tribune. AN IRISH LEGEND. The Foxes Mourn When a Head of the Gormanston Family Dies. "Among the oldest families in Ire-' land are the Gormanstons. It is said that when the bead of the house dies and for some days before the foxes leave all the neighboring coverts and collect at the door of the castle. This Btrange phenomenon," writes E. T. Humphries in the National Review, "occurred when the twelfth Viscount Gormanston died in ISfiO and again in 1876, when the thirteenth viscount shook off this mortal coil. The fourteenth holder of the title died in 1907. Inquiry was then made to test the truth or otherwise of the weird legend. "Tno son. in a letter published in the New Irish Review, stated that when In the chapel watchlnjr bis father's remains prior to burial be heard noises outside as of a dog sniffing at the door. Upon opening it there was a full grown fox close to the steps and several more around the church. The coachman confirms the presence of the foxes; so does another family retainer. "The daughter of the thirteenth sucsessor wrote saying that upon the Illness of her father the foxes sat in pr.lrh under the bedroom windows. I bowling ond barking all night, and if drivon away returned. "The family crest Is a running fox, and a fox is one of the supporters of the family arms." Hie Thoughrful Wife. "1 hate to boast." said a Cleveland lawyer, "but my wife is one of the most economical women In the world. The other day she told me she needed a new suit. I said she ought to have it. by nil means, but asked her not to spend a big bunch of money without letting me know about It. Well, the next day she said: "Tho tailor said be couldn't make that suit for less than $1"0. I thought it was too much, but told him to go ahead." "'Well, I suppose It is all right.' 1 said, 'but why didn't you consult me first? " 'Why, dearie, I didn't want to spend car fare for two visits.' "I toll T-n., 1 wwtnn mles that count, eh?" Cleveland rress. Pay of French Ministers. Ministers in France are not so well paid as in England. All members of the French cabinet receive the same salary. 2.400 a year, and as they have to forfeit the allowance of G00 which they receive as senators or deputies their net annual gain through taking office is only 1.S00. It Is true they are provided with official residences, furnished, heated and lighted at the public expense. Their tenure of office is. however, so precarious that they can never venture to let their private residences, so they save nothing under the head of rent. London Chronicle. JOi - 2iisorsj - ' . i . . ni. j t af SEPTEMBER 2 1 otban ot aoaiecuiiie a meant Wain et aepoaita mmy tyU itaau ot tae coat of packin. express and other aeceaaarr EXPENSE Itaaaa). ho obi a. r j - t irora tcduing cmversmes; is oouna in 5 flexible, Stamped in gold on back and 1 Besides the general contents, there 5 TB 3Z.UU I ia plain cloth turn?- 4 riT . i. ina. stamDed in void 4 WEBVTEBIAN tod black : has una J IQIO taper, eaase tUnstra. DICTIONAKT bona, bat aU of the col Fiei naa ered plates iBoeuoc aaittcd. SIX m aa4 chart are omitted. STX

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FADS AND FASHIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. The displays ?n the large shops are beginning to show more clearly the trend of fashion for autumn and now give a fairly good idea of the styles which will probably be worn during the coming season. The new pleated skirts, while showing increased measurement, still come within the two-and-one-half-yard limit. A variety of pleats is shown, the accordion and machine pleated styles being used in many of the smartest models, while the shallow side pleats and flatly pressed box pleats are other eijirro i-iMuiug in ior a large snare or fivor. I Tho mothin. KU.. W 1 1 I and flatly pressed that they do not fly tc any extent, and for this reason they J require no staying underneath. With the side and box pleats it Is necessary to have tapes fastened to the pleats at intervals os that the straight line will be retained. Pleats are used for the section below the knees, the top having panniers and tunics. Pleats are also used for whole skirts. Groups of pleats are inserted at intervals around the skirt bottom, and pleated panels are placed at the side, back or front. There is no section of the skirt in which pleats cannot be introduced effectively. Some of the waists show fine pleated sections not only ror tne back and front portions, but for the sleeves as well. The new school year is about to begin and mothers of school-going daughters are busy preparing their daughters' wardrobes for the fall and winter season. There is no more satisfactory fabric for the school girl than navy blue serge, and a frock of this sort, with pn alternate frock of plaid woollen or a mohair frock trimmed with braid, should stand by the school girl very sturdily for the fall and winter terms. The blue and green broken plaids are very attractive when made up with pipings of plain colored silk, a few gilt or nickel buttons being added for the sake of youthful gaiety. Smart little frocks are shown in the girls' departments of the large shops, made of black and white checked mohair, with cuffs, collar and deep revers of black satin, a pleated frill of white batiste running down the front inside the satin revers. Half a dozen fresh frills come with the frock so that the school girl may be always fresh and dainty. A black patent leather belt finishes this neat and effective mohair school frock. Two Washes. Poetic Bridegroom I could sit here forever gazing Into your eyes and listening to the wash of the ocean. Practical Bride Oh. that reminds me. darling; we have not paid our laundry bill yet. Brooklyn Life.

ReidstonSfocIifarm ANNUAL SALE

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High Class Colts m Mares Standard Bred and Registered Stock

We can not raise and train all we breed; we must sell part of each year's product to make room for the youngsters coming on. This sale will consist of our last year's crop of Rythmic Bel foals, the service fee of which was fifty dollars, and one of the most famous three year olds ever produced. These yearlings are all possessed of extreme speed, which we have not the time to develop, and desire that Wayne County, and our neighbors, have an opportunity to secure for the benefit of the future horse industry of this section, no such opportunity as was ever offered to our farmers and horse lovers as this, and perhaps never will be offered again, for if this sale does not prove satisfactory, the product of this farm will seek a market at the horse sales where this class of horses is appreciated. We hope to see every animal sold to a resident of this County, that the blood may be perpetuated and our breed of harness horses may excel that of any section of the country. We have the stock and no farm in th world has a better lot of brood mares than Reidston Farm to produce famous horses, and the future champions are just as likely to be among this bunch as tny that ever has been or will be foaled. Reidston produced this year's champion three year old, and will produce more of them in future years, and you are just as likely to buy one out of this lot that will bring you $5,000.00 or' more as Baldv McGregor was a year ago now. We will also offer some work stock and some excellent young drivers that will show for themselves. Every one sold as registered; certificate will go with purchase.

SALE TO BE AT Challi Taylor's ian North Eighth Street SMTOBAY, SEPT. 7m

six months from day of Bankable - Note, duly secured, TERMS-Cash, or Bale.

THE USE OF TOBACCO.

Cut It Out On Day Each Week Is the Advice of a Doctor. If a man who uses tobacco win give It up for one day each week he will keep himself from becomln? a "tobacco fiend." Tbs is the advice of a well known doctor, who says that quite a number of men. Including himself, have adopted this plan. "By leaving off tobacco for one day a week you give your system time to get rid of the effects of the drug. he said. "You will then enjoy your tobacco far more. too. because you have become unaccustomed to the flavor, and it is therefore more enjoyable when you resume smoking. "The effect of tobacco Is a general sedative action on the nervous system, which diminishes the power of taste and smell. That Is why tea tasters seldom or never smoke. "Leave it off for a day. and the sense of taste recovers. Not only that, but leaving off tobacco for one day voluntarily breaks the tobacco habit, exercises the self control and prevents one from becoming a slave to the habit. "Slaves to the tobacco habit suSTer from irritable hearts, loss of appetite for breakfast, eye trouble, sometimes going as far as blindness, chronic catarrh of the throat and nervous depression." New York American. STUYVESANT'S LOST LEO. Doubt as to Which It Was 8Uwn In Paintings and Statue. There Is no doubt Teter Sfuyresant had a wooden leg. The histories tell of bow be stomped about the streets of New Yleuw Amsterdam, leaving a dot and dash trail in the road like a Morse code. But there is one point on which historians seem perplexed or It may be that the readers of history are unobserving which leg had the good Peter lost? In the Wall street section those who roam may see at least five representations of the late lamented governor of the Dntch colony. Three of these are painted on the panels of signs, and two are statues, like Peter's leg. made of wood. One of the statues and two of the paintings represent the governor wearing a chair leg attached to his right nether limb, while In the others painters and sculptors have chosen to represent that it was his left leg be had lost. All show, the leg bedecked with ribbon bows, and all show him ss a benign individual not at all in keeping with the character given him by the historians In question wearing knickerbockers and a felt cbapeaa and offering a roll of manuscript to whomsoever looks. New York Times. Ungallant. "What do tbey mean by a court ol last resort, pa?" "Conrtinc an old "maid." Judge. aF

WOMAN IS KILLED; 4 OTHERS INJURES (National Xewa Jk.aaocUUoa SHAMOKIX. Pa.. Sept- I. Ony woman Is dead and four other persons are injured, one of them fatally as the' result of an automobile accident at

Mlltcn. The dead woman 1 Mrs. George Smith of Bellerue, Ohio. Miss Leah Gamberling. of Milton, was' mortally hurt. The others are Wll liam Levan, drlTer of the car; Miss Harriet Gamberllng and Miss Oracv Levan. The steering gear failed to work and the car swept from the roV turning turtle. ?i NO MORE SORE FEET Ask Leo H. Flhe about CZO fo Weary Aching Feet. Bunions i and Corns. If your feet are tender, sore, burn J and sting and keep you feeling rniser-' sble all the time go to Leo H. Fihe't today, lay down 25 cents say I wanti a jar of EZO. It is sold on money) back plan. , Then rub on EZO and rub out agony. All pain will vanish like magic, snd you'll have as good a pair of feet as anyone on earth. EZO is a refinedi ointment that quickly soothes and heals sunburn, chafing, prickly heat and ecsema. WELL DRILLING Bertsch Bros.. Cnte-rUls, lnd. NOTICE TO CONTRACT. ORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co, nv opened a factory for the manafactur' ot Cement Blocks. Copings. Porch CoW' umns. Caps Sills, etc at TL Old MiS Works. They bare a complete outfit of mod ern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials la all their wora. If you are a coatraoj tor It will pay yon to use the best ma terlals obtainable. It you are going to build It will pay yon to Insist that your contractor nse the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would ba! pleased to have call at Factory and Inspect their Products or call phones:. Res. 2S2 or Factory 140s. Kennedy's "Busiest, Biggest little Store la Town" New shipment of Cut Glass, beautiful in design and colorings. Cut clean and exact. Sherbets, Ice Tubs, Spoon Trays, Roll Trays, Mayonnaise dishes, all at moderate prices and designs that appeal. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 Main Street. ALL KINDS OF CANS Can Lids and Rubbers. Sealing Wax, Paraffins and Jelly Glasses. Cooper's Grocery. PIANO YuVlNG ! D. E. ROBERTS ) IS Yesrs Practical Experience. Formerly with the Stelnway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 36S4 e JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME jou want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to f 100.00 ou furniture, pianos, teams, wsgoris, etc.. without remoral, firing you both the use of the money and security. Your payments can b made in small weekly, bimonthly or monthly installments to suit your income. Call at our office, write or phone If In need of money. THE STATE INVESTLIEST . & LOAN COUtANY Room 40, Colonial Bldfl, Phone 2560. Richmond, lnd. A Box of Confections from our store bears with It something Irreslstable. The delicate purity of flavor of our chocolates, the knowledge of absolute cleanliness and purity that each package bears with It and the fine taste as well as the inviting appearance of the package commend our candies to the most discriminating. Greek Cendj Store