The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

•Tti- - ‘ / s w w w w m . Good form At th* family Hotel. The vide diversity of nursery tn*Ui- «** la title ewmtiw la nowber* more noticeabkt than at the family hotel. N«* e&e sees cbiiarem who, if they were not bom with the Idea that cour­ teous attention should be accorded their eld**-*, hare had tbla truth instilled Into them so early that it seem* a part Of them. In a certain family hotel one table exhibits two Kiris, -in the rosy Hush of their teens, aeeompanted by a moth­ er to whom they pay delightful little attentions. /They remain”standing un­ til she is seated, or J£ her entrance to the dining room has been delayed, they always rise as she draws near. . Equally pleasant to. watch Is the de­ ration of a very fat, chubby, ten-year- old son to his mother. The glorious appetite of youth drives him to the table the minute the meal la served, hut the entrance of his mother is the signal for her son’s graceful drawing out of her chair, a service performed with the manner of a Chesterfield/ It is also refreshing to watch a third table, at which a father and son— the latter probably in his thirties, though be looks like a younger broth­ er—take their meals.. The younger mnn nlwaj'S stands until his father Is1seat- ' ad and never fails to rise should the father he the last to enter the.room. When the mentis over he muy. bo ob­ served. to Step aside to allow the older . man to' precede him. He has Uoiy; this from a mere child, and It has now become a part of bis being. i ‘ .^ , *«’*t _ , Too Much Solicitude. It is not easy to be a good hostess especially a good ted party hosiers There are many little things to n> - member, • • . The hostess wishes guests to enjoy the goog things, but'solicitude cab be overdone. The writer once yrent toa tea where -the hostess overdld'it badly.1Shemust have thought that her guests had had nothing to eat for days by the way she pressed sandwiches and biins, tea, • and more cups pf tea, on them. “No, thank you,*’ and "Ileally, - thanks. 1 hare had .a hug/teu,” ami • the .like Assurances weregpseless,. The- kind hostess continued offering more. There’s -a vast difference between “Wbn’t you have a little more?” and “Ho try ope of these hot buns!” to Sim De Pussy’s continued badgering to con sume more and more. .. After all. they .were all sensible meu - and. women, with average intelligence nodUbrains—not a party of children at a school treat; > Guest Roam Supplies. - Nothing is move disconcerting to guests than a guest room that is put Well furnished. Qf course every one Is supposed to carry his own toilet arti­ cles with him, excepting the chance or ' unexpected visitor who comes nupre-, -pxfsa. ' -\ Hut, equally, of course, the hostess should not take individual toilet arti­ cles for granted, and she should if pos­ sible furnish her pretty guest room dressing table with an adequate sup* ■ply. i Bone, celluloid or ivory, in. white, is the best material for these articles, for any of these substances can bo readily cleaned. , A. simple light, for the guest room, is tin electric bulb supported by a glass candlestick, fourteen inches high and shaded by a fridge trimmed, cretonne shade. /■ ■ ■ * Indian Lawn Party. Should the hostess who ip giving >i garden party wish to emulate the no­ ble red man the lawn xttay ho tempo rajrily transformed into a miniature tu dlan encampment, A hear Imllud te pee, looking enough like the real thing to deceive any ordinary being, can he purchased ready to set up, and In this —or from It—the refreshments may he Served. Navajo blankets, Indian baskets and pottery, papoose slings, tomahawks of papier maebe, pieces of wampum and a pipe of peace are among the charac­ teristic decorations for an Indian lawn jwrty, while souvenirs of birch bark will prove acceptable to tbe guests, National Errtartainmant*. , The ‘fashionable hostess in her end­ less search for a novel way In which to entertain her guests has paused a moment to enjoy what she chooses to call •'national” functions. These Include tbe Russian tea, the Japanese and Chinese breakfasts, Ital­ ian, French, German and Hungarian dinners, Holland and Spanish lunch­ eons and last, but not least, tbe Bo- hamiatt late suppers. Cool Looking daoeration. A clear glass bowl such as Is used for goldfish, filled with carbonated wa­ ter, will, If nasturtiums and Jeaves are placed to it, soon become a mass of frootlike moisture. The escaping gas to th# water creeps over each leaf and flower, making th* whole seem covered with dew. For luncheon on a hot day It is rise most refreshing bit of coolness imaginable. _ New Plaot Card*. Original and new are place card!} bating tiny flat baskets or houqueta of paper flowers at on* corner. The flow*** ax* to their natural colors, and the bowquete hats lac* edging around i t O T T I T I T • T T ^ B T r 1 T E n ^ C 5 8 THE STORE BEAUTIFUL The Largest Clothing, - * *Shoe and Store in Xenia o r 1 1 i m C M i l l . . . B l V ' r . • . . v . : - . . . . . . — — j - a - - - - - - - , * **:fOVIfir . . W • •-* -W-' " ' ■ . , -‘MistHU $ I ■ ' I ' r - , - i t f T , — ■ — M e - r ' - . s - t <- m k •* * ' •' * ' «* * .. ^ | | f - ^ m 5 « rst fm-i **£ ' i* m - . l O TH IN G C K t L B l ' ) - >-"MIMUOva>Wt«r4l ”{ ’ll-' ' T ■ * * > .. I f • ".•in -i(»v e i *" S#. o t ■a o s’ : •.* ' * o # ■>. 4 ' * t %• *-< -t V ■1. J',*V.:. •V HSiA*.-, W e Carry One of the Largest Shoe Departments the City - . |f Since thfc opening of our store we have been highly complimented by the public on the beauty and the mammoth size of our store. W e have been’told that we have one of the largest Gents’ Furnishing Stored in this part of the State, ■ „ ’ ‘ w * ‘ _ " ' t- , c ^ ^ , • ■, » . if * f TO T H E PUBLIC :—W e want to call special attention to our store, and we want to extend to you a special invitation to visit us and see a.real Gents’ Clothing Shoes and (Furnishing Store. On account of our unlimited amountpf floor space we can provide room for all visitors and patrons to make this store their headquarters. ~ 17*19 West Main Street XE^NIA, OHIO c a DARK QF~ THE ' MOON. An 'ETf*ot^That ih« Is Produced by L«flht F^rom the Earth. . Itfany people -imvc wondered1why tiro part of th e jnoon that receives no sunlight is often visible to us, .the term feeing' the “old moon in the young nwoafs arms/' The dark part is easily seen as a copper, col­ ored globe reposing in the bright crescent.- This that we see in noth­ ing more or less than the earth shine on the moon. ,We appear the same v-ay to the ihoon when we are in that phase, and our dark part-Is where the moonshine appears and the bright part of the sunshine. The reason the copper color ap­ pears is because light has to trav­ erse the atmosphere of the earth three times—once on coming from the sun to the earth, once when re­ jected to the moon,- and again on being reflected back, to us. Our at­ mosphere possesses the peculiar property of absorbing the blue rays of tniB white light arid allowing only the red and orange to go through, thus causing the appearance of cop­ per color by the triple absorption. An odd idling connected with this phenomenon, though having noth­ ing to do with it, is this; That part of the moon which appears dark to us is the sanic part of the earth that appears light to the moon at any specified time, and that part of the. moon which appears-bright to us corresponds to the portion of the earth appearing dark to the moon. Of course it is well known that the moon gives out no light what­ ever itself, the moonshine being merely the light of the sun on the moon reflected to us. The same ap­ plies with the earth in its shine 'on the moon, save that we do give out glows, no doubt, around great cities at night, on account of the enor­ mous number of lights, One thing, however, in"which moonshine excels the earth shine is its constant char­ acter, Where the earth possesses varying clouds the old moon never has any at alb^-St. Louis Republic. Ston* Cak*. In very unusual seasons the peo­ ple of Rnjpufan, rn India, are de­ prived of seeds and succulent roots of grasses. Tinder these very ad­ verse conditions the harks of trees and oven ground up rocks are re­ sorted to principally to give bulk to the scanty meal and thereby to stay (he pangs of hunger for a longer (ime. _ A soft stone found on the ilikanir-Mftrwar border of Jaipua is largely used in that part of the country to give hulk io the meager meal. This stone is friable and easily ground into fine powder. I t contains an oleaginous substance which has some nutrient qualities, and the people have found that when finely ground and used in proportions'of about one-fourth to three-fourths of flour it docs not impair digestion for a considerable titof* , , , »• Reading the Thumb. The nail phalanx the thumb is the index of ja person's wilt power. The other, phalanx shows the amount and quality of his judg­ ment, reason, logic. To be properly balanced both phalanxes should be of equal length. If the will phalanx is a trifle shorter than the other, the equipoise is still maintained,- Rut if either phalanx is. considerably larger than.’the’other one’s nature, is made up of conflicting elements. There is either too much will with too little judgment to curb it or too little determination to give ef­ fect to the dictates of reason. ■v*r Wherein They piffered. , ; Dr. -Emily Blackwell, one of tin; pioneers of her sex in medicine, heard a young physician deliver a fierce diatribe against opening the doors of the profession to women. When he ceased she asked: “Will you please tell me one rea­ son why they should not practice medicine?” “Certainly, madam. They haven't the muscle, the brawn, the physical strength,” ; “1 see, sir. Your conception of a -iekroom is a slaughter house. Jtiire is not.” ig' • • In tho Name of the Law. A mayor in Paris finished a mar-j riage ceicmonv merrily with the words “ Ymi arc uniti d,” The wed­ ding party had just left when he re- j membered l!iut tie had omitted p a rt! of the formula and that consequent* J !y the marriage ua.s invalid. Be! promptly opened the window and j shotried after ihcm, “ I say, you! know it is in the name of tho 5aw ] that yeti are united.” . j • Bright Officer. • ] “Did yotr get Tits number?” inur-j mined the man who had been run i over by the atrio, to the policeman. I “No,” I “Well, what kind of a looking car was it?” ( • ” | “ I don’t know. ‘ 1 was trying lo get his number.’'—'tdfe, m Watch Papers. When thick watches with remov­ able eases were ‘carried it was the custom for watchmakero whenever they cleaned a natch to place in the bottom of the loose case an engrav­ ed label with their names and ad­ dresses, on which they would write the date of the repair. Frequently these labels wore elaborately en­ graved. Sometimes they contained maxims or verses around the out­ side. This habit :gave rise to the fashion of placing in tin; cm.-e« verros at-d devices, tokens of friend­ ship m* love, sometimes written on paper, lit.i more frequently painted o f worked ml satin, AH these were dpwtfiirtftMV. v,;it< b papers irrespec­ tive of the material of which limy were composed. Exchange, f C f t d r i l f o # fndigfe&tSofck Ktliftvt* uourMomicb , {- * theheart* whatyoucai * ■ Hutchison & Qibney “■ Autumn Wear Sweaters For the. school children/ navy, maroon gray and tan $1.00 to $3.0 Misses’ Sweaters Gray, Tan, White, Maroon and Navy $ 3:00 to $8.75 New Fall Coats Scotch Plaid and plain shades, largest and most complete line we have ever shown, tf in need of a coat come and make your selection. $5 to $20 For Traveling Purposes * Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, Tan and Black. . .$4.00 to $8.75 Special Matting Suit Cases.................... 05c Special all leather, leather lined Traveling Bags......$4.00 RainCoats For School Children $1-50 to $5 .00 Hutchison &Gibney X E N IA , - - . OHIO W o r d jtiftt of] wriMVv 4 R#v. J. ville, 111.,, B. P. conji to accept | tendedsot years ago | to come he Or. Ches| Foreign B, P. ebu^ minister* has been pi ■ongregHtil »nd he nol niuch to i t b*d,mlnl8t| The call I 11400 aunm| Dr. Cbwftr hut work J i t m i l y co ~d»ughter, schools In 1 • student ll The local) without Rev. Mtilel "the SecoiT Mpnmoutbj ABE MAI 'MERC , a home] a tth* op* tng, NoveJ ' thcDadiee Do hot n| .seeing one plays eve] music. :&f busine^ people in . ding, JSvl at Johnsf .open Frid| No h'ur peraohs w| The Ge| Board ' speoial NoTpmhl CatnegU fOr libral year." Now isl your Ins^ nado. Fir* Irisi TJnderwr ca-. The I •nee Col 168,000,0 For Hal Main strl M To wltii offej offej BuM Anc higij moif :jMM.