Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 203, 3 July 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1913

PAGE FIVE

Office Phn SOCIAL EVENT3 FOR FRIDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Reed will entertain with a Fourth of July picnic at their pretty home in the National road, East. A dinner-dance will be given in the hotel at Cedar Springs by the members of the Eastern Star for invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Isserman will chaperon a picnic party given for Miss Dorothy young of Detroit, Michigan. The members of the Dougan family will hold an annual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan in Spring Grove. The Coterie club will hold a picnic at the George Thorpe home in the Union pike. ARE MARRIED. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Orville Comer have been spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City. ' Mr. and Mrs. Comer were married the eighteenth of June in Philadelphia. Mrs. Comer is a Harrisburg (Pa.) girl. The announcement comes as a surprise to the many friends, of Mr. Comer in this city. The wedding was quietly celebrated. Mr. Comer has a position In Harrisburg, where they will reside. Mr. Comer is a Richmond man, and has two sisters residing in this city, Brs. Walter Ratliff and Mrs. Bishop, and another sister, Mrs. Reed, resides In Chicago. Their hosts of friends are glad to wish them much happiness. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Shreeve and family of North Thirteenth street, will leave in about a month for Indianapolis, where they will have a permanent residence. Their hosts of friends in this city regret to see them leave, but wish them success in their new home. Miss Arline Shreeve will be greatly missed by the young people in the city. She is a popular member of the Psl Iota XI sorority. HAVE MOVED. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collins and family have removed from East Main street to their new home in South Twenty-first street. , HAVE BABY DAUGHTER. Cards as follows have been received in Richmond: "Born to Professor and Mrs. W. H. Sheldon, a daughter, at St. Ives, Cornwall, England, June thirteenth." Mrs. Sheldon was formerly Miss Elizabeth Dunham,' and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Dunham, of North Tenth street. Their many friends extend congratulations. PICNIC PARTY. In honor of Miss Mary Bescher of St. Louis, a picnic party will be given near Ablngton the Fourth of July. CHURCH PARTY. The sixth of a series of parties given within the past tew weeks for the benefit of St. Mary's church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Lawrence in South Thirteenth street. Five hundred was played at several - tables. The favor went to Mrs. William Schooley. The guests were Mrs. William Schooley, Mrs. Alexander Gordon, Mrs . John Harrington, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Harrington, Mrs. Edwin Greene, Mrs. Lawrence Luken, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mrs. Edna Jay, Miss Blanche Griffin, Miss Laura Schatz, Miss Katherine Conroy, Miss Lucile Carney, Miss Ernestine Law. rence. Miss Marcella Luken, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Alice Harring ton, Miss Agnes Grothaus, Miss Mary Grothaus, Miss Mary Luken, Miss Mary Lawrence and Mrs. Frank Mc Donnell. TO SPEND FOURTH. A party of Richmond people will motor to Knightstown early tomorrow morning where they will be met by an automobile party from Indianapolis. The entire party will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott at their suburban home near Knightstown. In the Richmond party will be Miss Mary Evans Miss Sarah Evans, Mr. George Dilks, Miss Elizabeth Dilks Mr. and Mrs. Leander Woodard, Mr and Mrs. Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs Walter Reid and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. George Nichols of Clyde, Ohio. MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. Frank Crawford was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church at her home in South Thirteenth street. Mrs. D. W. Stevenson was the leader for the afternoon. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Seth Watson read ELDERLY LADIES ESPECIALLY Don't let your complexion be wrin kled and spotted; keep it young ap pearing and bright. You are just as old as you look, and you can have a fine complexion if you only give it care. Advertisement OPERA CREAM A Liquid Beautifier. It has ben used for twenty years by ladles of refinement and good taste. When properly applied with a sponge, it never shows, but Imparts a velvety softness to the complexion that is un obtainable with any other preparation. Not only that, but it preserves the complexion so that the longer it is used the better the complexion be comes. Advertisement. v TRY IT. For sale by all druggists, or by mail direct from manufacturers on receipt of price, 25c. Manufactured by Dayton Druft Company, Dayton, Ohio. Advertlsenvnt. -1 vHhMMiiawli

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ELIZABETH ?. THOMAS

1121. Residence Phone 1874. an article entitled "The Story of Lan Kuei Yian." Mrs. D. D. Ramsey read from the leaflet "The Camp by Night." Mrs. S. E. Beery also read from the missionary leaflet, "A Day in Camp." A talk of much Interest was given by Mrs. D. W. Stevenson, her subject being, "China's Estimation of Literature." After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. ARE HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight (nee Mies Bessie Burr) of New Orleans, are In town the guests of Mrs. Knight's parents at their home, 14 South West Third street. Next week Mr. and Mrs. Knight will go to Battle Creek, Michigan, where they will visit Mrs. Knight's mother and sister. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Charles A. Dunn arrived this morning from St. Marie, Ontario, and will spend some time the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham. FOR THE SUMMER. Miss Marie Handley of Pendleton, Indiana, is spending the summer here with friends and kinspeople. PARTY FOR MISS YOUNG. This afternoon a box party was given by Miss Ruth Pennell at the Murray theatre in honor of Miss Deborah Young, of Detroit, Michigan. The guests were Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Young, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Marjorie Laws of Minneapolis, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Dorothy Land, Miss Esther Coate and Miss Mona Porter. After the performance at the theatre the guests were served at Price's. FOR MISS BESCHER. Complimenting her niece, Miss Mary Bescher, of St. Louis, Missouri, who is her guest for the week, Mrs. Frank Banks entertained Informally last evening at her home in South Fourth street. The guests were former friends and acquaintances of Miss Bescher and they were glad of this opportunity to renew acquaintance. The evening was spent socially and with music. Re freshments were served. Miniature flags were given each guest as favors. The invited guests were Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Alice Nolte, Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs. Roy Parks, Miss Dorothy Rush, Miss Marguerite Rush, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Fred Davenport, Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer, and Miss Blanch Rush. TO GIVE PARTY. Among the charming social events for Saturday will be the pretty party to be given by Miss Eleanor Seidel at her home in North Thirteenth street, when she entertains in honor of Miss Deborah Young of Detroit. Many charming social events have been given for this guest during her stay here. CAMPING PARTY. A number of young people chaper oned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land will leave this evening for Sedgwick's Rock, where they will form a camping party until Sunday evening: Miss Mil dred Bockhoff, Miss Erma Bockhoff, Miss Emogene Smith of Newcastle, Miss Mary Bertsch of Cambridge City and Miss May Gipe, of Logansport, In diana. Mr. Walker Land, Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Richard Sedgwick, Mr. Ed - ward, Frank and Mr. Voyle Martin dale. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Aid Society of North A Street Friends church will serve ice-cream, home-made cake, coffee and lemonade on the church lawn Thursday evening. Public is cordially invited. TO RETURN. Miss Mary Bescher of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting here for the week will return home Sunday evening. She will be accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Frank Banks, and little cousin, Miss Jeannette Banks, who will spend some time visiting the Beschers. COLONY AT JAMES LAKE. There is quite a colony of Richmond people at James Lake, near Angola, In diana, this season. Among the Richmond people who have taken up a temporary residence are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis and baby, Mr. Charles Twigg. Mr. William Kelly, Judge Henry C. Fox and Mr. Grant Fry with many others. TO VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickinson and baby of Indianapolis have come for a three week's visit in this city the guests of Mrs. Aaron Conley of the National Avenue, West and Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson, who reside south of the city. Mrs. Dickinson was formerly Miss Blanche Conley of this city. FOR A VISIT. Mrs. John Willmer of Dubuque, Iowa, has arrived in the city to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Dietrich at her home in South Fifteenth street. TO CONNERSVILLE. Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Hazel Thomas will go to Connersville this evening to spend the Fourth the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath. MISSIONARY MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Minnie Hale in South Nineteenth street. Despite the warm weather the meeting was well attended. Miss Carolyn Salter read a 1 leaflet entitled, "A Day in Camp." An

Titled Woman Fights For a Fortune

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LADY SACKVILLE. LONDON, July 2. Fashionable London is extremely interested in the plucky fight that is being made in the probate court here by Lady Sackville, wife of Baron Sackville, of Knole Park, Kent, to defend the will of the late Sir John Myrruay Scott, In which Sir John bestowed upon her a fortune of nearly $5,000,000. Tie contestant of the will is Malcolm Scott, brother of the testator. The contestant asserts that his" titled brother was subjected to the undue bfluence of both Lady Sackville and her husband during his last days, anl that he turned over to them considerable slices of his estate before Ms death. During the last year of Sir John's life, Malcolm's counsel slid "checks were dropping like gentle rain from Heaven."

interesting article entitled, "The Campby Night," was-re4-y Miss Ella Kelly. A "mystery box" also featured the afternoon. It was conducted by Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Owens. After the program several business matters were discussed. It was decided to hold an all-day meeting the first Wednesday in August at Grace Church. The meeting will be in the nature of the various divisions will attend. HAVE RETURNED. Miss Gertrude Dietrich and Miss Florence Cummins have returned from a weeks visit with friends at Mechanicsburg. FOR A VISIT. Mrs. F. K. Harris and children, Mai colm and Charles, of Toledo, Ohto, came today to be the guests of Ma Harris' sister, Mrs. M. J. Galvin anl her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ge gan. PARTY AT CLUB. Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Deborah Young of Detroit, Michigan, Miss Mr Clements and Miss Anna Nichols formed a dinner party at the Couni club last evening. DANCE LAST EVENING. Many persons enjoyed the dancing party given last evening by the members of the Fairview dancing club in 1 lhe hall ln School street. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. DANCE SOON. Mr. Harry Smith and Mr. Foland are arranging for a dance to be given soon in the pavilion at Jackson Park. The Farley orchestra from Indianapolis win rurnisn tne aance music, ine ao fair will be held Tuesday eevning, Ju ly fifteenth. PICNIC TOMORROW. Sixteen young people will form a picnic party Friday at the Eubank farm, near Chester. Dinner and supper will be served. In the evening there will be a display of fireworks. TO NEW YORK. Miss Parsons, Domestic Science teacher, has gone to New York to visit. GUEST HERE. Miss Mary Gilmartin is the guest Mrs. W. F. Clendenin. Miss Gilmar tin lives in Covington, Kentucky. PICNIC PARTY. The following young people, chaj eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Isseman will form an all-day picnic part at Greenwood, a pretty grove, nea Westville: Miss Mary Clements, Mis Eleanor Seidel, Miss Dorothy Lam Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Mona Porte: Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Young Detroit. Michigan, .Miss Esther Coatv

Greatest Discovery In History o! Medicine

Nothing Before Has Relie ed As Quickly and With . Such Lasting Results. Because Lieut. Ballard had been used to open air life during his yeaij of campaigning in the Philippine Ilands he refused to connect himse' with Vin Hepatica in any way at a unless he were allowed to introduc it in his own manner. He had become acquainted with tt formula ot this famous remedy whi:

I jMr. Julian McCarthy, Mr. . Willard 'Kaufman, Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Rudolph Knode, Mr. Gordon Magaw, Mrs. Paul iMcCarthy, Mr. Justin McCarthy and Mrs. Earl Clark. ENTERTAINING GUEST ! Mr. and Mrs. Georgge S. Cates are ntertainlng Miss A. Mering, who fornerlj lived here, but who is now teaching in Indianapolis. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stout of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, have come to visit with Mr. aftd'Mr. William, Schultz for some time. " - ENTERTAINED GUE3TS. Mrs. A.' Harsh entertained several guests in a charming manner yesterday at her home in South Third street, in honor of Mrs. Penny of Minerva, Ohio. Among the gueBts were Mrs. Harry Bymaster and Mrs. Wilcoxen of Chester. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Lela Longman celebrated her birthday anniversary last evening at her home in Richmond avenue. The house was decorated tnrougnout with hags, flowers and ferns. The afterpoon was spent socially and with mufeic and games. A luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Deloris Ellis, Miss Ruth Wessel, Miss Ruth Menke, pauJlne MIm Ruby aearis, Miss Bennett, Miss Alice Sharp, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Marie Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Hofffcnan, Mr. Hugh Foss, Mr. Lee Outland, My Floyd Flood, Mr. William Wessel. U Harr Kamn Mr w.! Robert Dickinson and Mrs. Robert Longman HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Chris Brucker and little daugher Katherine, and Mr. Leroy Brucker, Bouth Third street, returned yesterBay from a week's visit with Mrs. Brucker's brother, Mr. August Jelly, knd family, at Ottawa, Illinois. MET YESTERDAY. The Woman's Missionary society of he First Baptist church met yesterday kfternoon with Mrs. T. C. Taylor at her pome in South Eleventh street. Mrs. Elmer Leiter presented the lesson Btudy, "Summer Work in the Foreign oikisgj0n Fields There was a good attendance. Refreshments were Eerved. DISCONTINUED CLASS. Professor J. H. Cunningham has dis continued his dancing classes for the summer. He will resume his work in the fall. Coupied Them. Governess And whom did the goddess Aurora marry? Pupil Borealis: Loudon Punch. in the Philippines where he became acquainted with the discoverer, Senor Cassamiro. Ballard considers that the Importance of this new remedy is so great that he wants the whole world to know of it and with this object In view he and his assistant. Bobby Williams, are touring the country ln a high power automobile which has already been christen the Vln Hepatica Flyer. This celebrated soldier-scientist will be here shortly and will appoint an exclusive local agency and will also personally demonstrate the health giving properties of this wonderful medicine. -

points for Mothers

Summer Whooping Cough. In the summer there often comes an epidemic of whooping cough. Mother notices that her child has a slight hacking cough, which becomes more frequeut and prolonged as the days pass and which seems not to respond to the usual treatments for colds. The j paroxysms seem to grow more pronounced at night, and vomiting follows a severe Fpoll of coughing. Well, if it is whxpiug cough you will have to accept the fact pleasantly and intelligently and do your besk for ur own cbild and for every other child in the vicinity. A child may have many severe coughing tplls during the day and yet his health be not much impaired. The main point Is to give nourishment that can be retained. This can be done by feeding every two hours in small portions rather than giving three heavy men Is. A ti;ht bandage around the abdomen will lessen the strain of coughing and tend to prevent vomiting. In the early stages of whooping cough relief is given if the mouth be sprared frequently during the day with a mild antiseptic solution. The whooping is heard about three weeks after the first signs, and it lasts f at about three weeks. The cough may remain for some time after the trpical whoop has gone. Disinfection is necessary. Chloride of lime or a 5 per cent solution of carbolic acid will answer all demands. Do not neglect to give fresh air plenty of It during waking and sleeping hours. Sunlight must be admitted, and protection from bad weather must be given. It is better to have special toys that may be burned when the patient recovers. The chief dangers of whooping cough are the results, or the "sequela," as doctors call them. It is not uncommon for pneumonia to follow this disease. Tuberculosis is another terrible consequence of which parents should be especially watchful. It is frequent ly established before suspected, and through carelessness of parents Irreparable damage is done. If the child coughs for an unreasonably prolonged period, be wise ln time. Have his lungs tested once- a week and feed them fresh air. Give the deadly germs no opportunity to establish themselves, and. If perchance a few are present, battle with them by using nature's weapons sunlight, air and nourishing food. A disinfection of the room after recovery is a safeguard not, to be forgotten. Your child contracts the disease from some one. Prevent some one's child from taking and passing on the danger. Educating Father. Mary Stewart Cutting ln Harper's Baaar writes about "Educating Father." Among the phases of this process which she describes with much humor is the following: "Father's salient Idea, of course, when Selma graduates, is that now she will stay at home and help her mother. It makes no difference that mother doesn't want Selma's help in the housebold. Her one desire is to have her child 'asked to everything and to be able -to see Selma enjoying herself; to have the house full of Selma's young friends, arrange for the clothes needed when she Is Invited away over a week end and smooth over all the difficulties that may be in the way to the motherly providence over Selma's youthful happiness and bear about it all in the first glow of Selma's return from a delightful visit, to be, as It were, vicariously, a girl herself again. "It is dear and flattering to hare father sternly Insisting that mother shall be considered first She would miss it If he didn't show that ever Jealous regard for her, but It Is dreadfully hampering as far as her and Selma's plans are concerned. "It keeps her, In perfnnctory respect for his authority, earnestly Impressing on the girl how thoughtful and kind and generous father is and bow much money he has already spent on her, really more than he can afford, and the exact reason he doesn't want her to go to the party on Saturday, as If youth could ever be reasoned out of wanting a good time, while all the time mother knows, and so does Selma, that she Is going to persuade him to agree to all they want."

FACE ABOUT AND MARCH RIGHT DOWN TO THE K. & K. STORE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR 4TH CELEBRATION Be Well Dressed Tomorrow. Enjoy the comforts of hot weather. We have the goods that keep you coo!. Krone & Kennedy $03 MAIN STREET

IFTERNOON FROCK WITH 'SMALL COAT

BY LA RACONTEUSE nS ' T t f ...-at . The gown la of "lettuce-white" supple moire, slightly draped in front. A girdle sash called "Bayadere" of crudegreen silk-cashmere encircles the hips, and falling back an end of "bishop" violet silk muslin hangs over the sash. The skirt Is rounded at the hem la a split over a foundation of white silk muslin, pleated and trimmed with small tiny buttons. The coat is of green-silk-cashmere, very straight and short, fastened in the middle front by two huge buttons of "bishop" violet enamel. Two small pockets are disposed almost on the middle front. The sleeves are of threequarter length, showing a certain fulness. This small coat Is finished by a broad collar and revers in the Louise XIII style of Richelieu embroidery over white linen cloth. EMERSON'S FAILING MEMORY. Ho Was Conscious of It, but His Amis. bilrty Novor Wavorod. I had as a fellow guest a man who had long been Intimate with Emerson and whom the poet waa very glad to see. Talking with me after tea in tb library. Emerson said: "I want to tell you about a friend la Germany. His name I cannot remem ber," and be moved to and fro uneasily ln his effort to recall It This friend with whom we bare taken tea tonight, whose name also I cannot re member" here again came a distressed look at the failure of bis faculty "I cannot remember bis name either, but he can tell you of this German friend whose name I have also forgotten." It was a sorrow to see the breaking down of a great spirit and his agitation as be was conscious of bis waning power. And yet. so far as I could see. It was only the memory that was going. The intellectual strength waa still apparent and the amiability of his spirit was perhaps even more manifest than ln the years when be waa ln the full possession of himself. This came out ln little things. He was overanxious at the table lest the hospitality should come short, troubled about the supply of butter and apple sauce, and soon after I saw Mm on bis knees on the hearth taking care that the fire should catch the wood to abate the evening coolness that was gathering ln the room. From "The Last Leaf." by J. K. Hesmer.

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WARTS SANE FOURTH' Dr. Davis Says That Parents Should Use Influence.

Dr. T. Henry DaTis. city health officer, is a radical believer in a sane Fourth of July. "There seems to tx a tendency on th part of human b ing. he said today, "to do something extraordinary, rather than to follow the trite routine of life. I noticed la a newspaper recently that ft boy held a cannon cracker in his mouth, and blew out his tongue when it exploded. That is one form ot foolishness In connection with the fourth f July. "If it were only a" matter of nols, tho grown-ups ould not mind, but when loss of life, permanent maiming and injuries result, it is time they interfered and (Compelled a sane Fourth of July every year. "The police should enforce the law rigidly in this respect, and arrest thoe persons who carry firearms. Candidly, I believe any one is foolish to want any kind but a sane Fourth.' A Good Investment. V. D. Magli, a well known merchant of Whitemound. Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able to supply them to his customers. After receiving them he was himself taken sick and says that one small bqttle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy was worth more to him than the cost of his entire stock of these medicines. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) CHICHESTER S PILLS mmnm VILLA, tmj MA m.ikMnMlLSiiatii-lu sqlb ?y druggists numntas KODAKERS Leave your films to be developed at the 20th Century Studio, 919 yj Main street. Best work in the city. Lowest prices. Wafer Sets Colonial Pitcher and Six Glasses 98c Jenkins & Co. oooaooooooooa w O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o MEN'S 8 SUITS O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Worth $18 to $20 Q Blue and Qrcv Serres. w o O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Classy Norfolk-Styles. SPECIAL Lad!es Wash I res sea 2 ns Up Let us benefit you with our liberal dignified credit. It costs you nothing. Untoo . 8 StfOFe 2 1026 Main o

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