The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

MimnirrififiMfr WHAT THE GRACIOUS HOSTESS SAYS; D IM .A TWOMPgQN CUD gg WHEN CALLING Myihriegieml G*d Hymen, (u classical mythology, la the god of marriage. The original weaning of lit? word bywau was “a bridal song.” In pictures the god Hymn is roisnaaoated as a winged y«otb bearing In one band a nuptial veil and lu tbe other a torch. lT 'HKaiij are certain fundamental * T 1?*. which, observed, will wake «• brief visit a thing t« be remem­ bered pleasantly by the hostess, mu} incite her to a desire, perhaps, for fur­ ther iuimhm i kc jrf i-nurtvales. tb> not grab or inuki- a fuas over your lm.;teas. }ip vniiru‘<>uv, affable, pleswmt, and show her by your visit that you are ghul or her acquaintance. I >0 not wrig-le «r twist about on your chair, sit evenly ami quietly, ,' without crossing aiul uncrossing your ! knee* halt* a dozen times. Do not gos- • «P or talk too much tibout your own affairs, if there are several persons lwa room, do not buttonhole one and carry on a private conversation. Talk generally, quietly and with what In­ terest you can. Do not attempt to kiss your hostess unless she mokes the advance. Women of good breeding do not often kiss each other In public. »u is. » pretty custom, held In check, hut greatly abused. Neither should one lie promiscuous With other manifestations of affection, auclj as holding another by the elbow, hugging or "pawing" In uuy way. Oue can show affection in other ways than by public demonstration. And ns for the utterly, unbridled, senseless arid meaningless parade of expressions of affection like "sweetheart," "love," "darling," and similar words, the ef­ fect to one who realtyoCure* for words is nauseating, Tbe too-familinr clerk who calls you "dearie," and the wom­ an who doesn’t cure tiny more about, you than she docs for forty others and still calls you "sweetheart," are on a level. Words tint! hands should, keep their place.*?, and then, when they do steal away to pleasured uses, they will mean: something,’ which is what they do not do, used promiscuously. When tbe thus comes to, go. get' up easily. Shake hands with -your host­ ess, make some pleasant remark—and go. The people who are always talk­ i n g about going aptl are the last to leave, are dlvadfitl bores. , ‘‘Stand not upon (he brcler of your -going-—but go nr once.” is.a motto that many a hostess would be glad tv have framed and hung over her door. Never overstay It is better to have your hostess wish • you had stayed longer than have her regret that you stayed so long.' I f ’there arc i-ny elderly people'In the room pay them special deference. If there are very young people, treat them ns If they Were grown up. Give them a word or two of real converse* ,tlon,.and do-not "talk d oW to them. They hate It. If a caller arrives before you, as hostess, tire dressed for the afternoon, receive her In the dross you have on rather than keep her waiting. tCopylght, by The Eastmont Syndicate.) ---------- — o—— - • . Has Heating in Whiskers ' .Doctor Munnk-h of the University of Minnesota discovered that the cat­ erpillar of the morning Cloqk butter­ fly hears through its whiskers. He found that by carefully singeing the hairs of one of these creatures, or by otherwise putting them out of com­ mission, the caterpillar failed to re­ spond to sound stimuli^ He also noted that these caterplllnrs respond­ ed. to sound when their heads were ent off nnd that relatively small sec­ tions of a dismembered cnterplliar showed that they could still recognize • ’sound stimulus. —:—_o------- ' . hi That Sense -Mother (at midnight)—I- wOqder If that young man can really support our daughter, iFather—Well, he cun certainly keep her up. Bloody Wilderness Mettle Battle of WUdaraM*, Virginia,. WM fought on Ifay 8, ISM, in the primeval forest and lasted three days. The battle was indecisive. The Union forces lost over 15,009 men and the Confederate less was 11,000. , Mark of Well-Being > ■ Cheerfulness*!* fall of significance; it suggest* good health, a clear con* science and a soul at peace with all human nature.—Charles Kingsley, i Open Confession j W|» are the kind of mas who, when , h!»wlf* asks him if he has done •owe' thing she told him to do, replies in the •am a tiv e If ha thinks that by any chance there Is still time to sneak oat and do it without getting caught— OW# 8tate Journal. *pinni|i.|iaiinwi.i.-j.n*eu«OM -VMe«a«Mf*apRa|l Offspring e f Velocipede The bicycle is a modification a t the velocipede, which was Introduced Into Hhgland Jn 1873 and into the United States in 1877, Baron von DraUgia re­ ferred to as “the •Father of the Bl- cy*le.w In 1818 he Invented a vehicle to assist him in performing his duties ts chief forester to the duke of Baden. - I,U.|, Mu,. f .. ...» Printer’s ink Psmacsa It Is funny how a good swash of printer’s ink will make any business look TORc-colered. Brings Called Alsatia AUatl* wasi- the name of a district in London where,formerly a Carmelite monastery stood, Lawbreakers fre­ quently fled to this monastery In WhlWfriara for sanctuary. Hence any . refuge for criminals came to be called an Alsatia. *■« j Lots in a Name * “All I have to do with my high- . tenod daughter Is to kid her along," - i mused tbe diplomatic Mrs. Applegate.; “If I ask her to do ‘housework’ she • glares at me, but she'll mop the floors j and wash the winders if I call it ‘do- j mestlc science,'"—Farm and Fireside, ; • s s r ness Hebraic Term "Ooylm" is a term applied by He­ brews to all outside their faith. 1 BOMtr FEU-OWg ARC SO MFAri THAI Tw rv TALK' IN TRElR Ht-CEP OUST TO , k e e p t h e ir vjives avu m jz } A Refreshing Night’s Ride on Lake Erie T«Ice«piUtii>l C&kUjutkyMMwWonOnrviriaaul to MttH mUt omd *njar* tool, riwuii waurcow arnK as to nerMujr, r«*t»Uby »h» k m ■)»<«■ jpursev, (*eBuSrio’« P*rk» #nd r«U««the fatewsy tu Cstuubui and hatt tttt p h o ta fa n tom , Yourr»il tl k rtis sp ed on u*ir k *** kti . fis h y / Cl*ra!s»* + n d h u ifa l0 Laving MJhpo 9, »rriv2 g 2c 7< "Os. ml. (ExMetnbtsaUud'dime). ^ Fate $ 5 . 50 —RoundTrip Fare, $ 9.50 - eW5 vnflupwimgp*UTwo V arP ^m d Tbe £Mv*i*«ul smMWnUatm T*a»»w CMMfMwy I;a«NinthStr##{Piir Mcyuli>A4,OUo FourCfc.0 Steuoww inPaUyS«rvie« AUCTIONEER— C. L. TAYLOR— Jamestown, O. Phone 46, (10-28) FOR THE GOO&%- A BIRD In his own car Is worth two in a tail. . us women likes men •that takes chances . . . before marriage. Formerly a woman couldn’t give her heart to a man unless she aespecteil him. She still can’t, Itt a ball room It don’t matter how silly a woman Is, providin’ on’y her feet Is lighter than her head. FOR THE GANDER— "Sickness don’t benefit nobody but the doctor j and* nobody ever , got no real returns onto lawsuit except law­ yer*. ' >v. Nothin* I* big enough to be afraid of or .little enough to despise, . In spite Of what the. proverb says, diligence is on’y the stepmother of success. Lock is the real mother. (CAsyrisiiU GII5UGA&J? **.kt**«M«*■«*»».. *Poor dumb Dora,” say* Catty Ka* inka. "Agctit called oft her the oth- . Anywith a writ of attachment and i* thought -it W*M a IH BSSM ■weraai tribute to ikeMontgomery County 1 ^ Starts Saturday at 9 o 'clock—-the Greatest event in, a six-month! f The Greatest Fall Event of the Miami Valley • - - Worthy Tribute to the Great Montgomery County Fair! 'TT'HIS outstanding event of the X. entire >Fall season deserves .your whole-hearted •*attention for its opportunities and savings, j. Tli rough it we wish to pay a trib- x ute to the Great Montgomery Goun-. ty Fair—to payhomage and,to Iron-: . or .the products^of Industry, of the Soil and of Human Hands—of those-things jwhidh the Fair just closed has Remonstrated-;—those things which have made o f this progressive Miami Valley the; bright 'spet of the Nation. , This tremendous >Fall Festival is the mccca. for, merchandise for the hamfe and the person—the bringer o f rare savings. Ghiffen H ose in Pali Festival Sale : ' $1,39 f Duchesse Hose. ) Noted for its fineness— neted for its quality, for its rarerbeauty and durability. Brought to you a t l this great "Festival saving. . h Ilosierj/^&trett Floor • Festival-Priced! Quick Meal Range f YHIS flne jalbwhlte Quick " ^ Meal-gaa range >haa a por-. celaln-lined oven and a “Red • Wheel’’ Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. An- efficient, "C economical range, that;.' le always accura te . , ■aweifiarestrSasement ; Festival!?eattire! / Fine Boudoir Chair, < $9.95 J UST a few of these fine­ ly built Boudoir Chair* j a t this low Festival dale price. They haret fu ll' spring conttractlon; are we'll-padded and uphol­ stered in attractive cre­ tonne. aTguly remarkable valuje ?for i the great Festi­ val «vent. x r ’ 'Furniture^Fifth Floor Festival Savings 2-Knicker Suits Sr $11.90 F INE all-wool suits in the new fr-hutton Fall models. Smart herring- ,bones and n o v e l t y weaves. Materials that ha^e been tested for weafi. Sires.7 to 16 yr*. The Boy»r,Fhep—Stcon4 Floor ■ T h * F i r s t D a y ! . 3 ,200 Men’s Shirts $1.65 3 for $4.50 ’ ■\f*N art' to share greatly m fa,, this Fait Feitlval. These flue shifts from our rsguler mahufactarer*. are madi, of She best mteriais, la jww patterns tad laR styles*’ • complste range ef stsSs.. JNfcs’s Jfsn's Mhsf Jr J* J . V DAYTON Festival Brings Coats At Less! ,$59.50 . . Only such a Festival sale ^ this could bring such an oppor­ tunity — coats that -combine ‘ beauty, style, quality and low price! There are new imported tweeds—-soft tan and gray mixtures—some with belts— some without. Kit fox, beaver, baum marten, skunk, wolf and caracul are used for trimming. The dress coats are in black, new tans, green, „sailor blue, brown and red. Sizes 14 to 46. The Goat Department — The Fashion Floor • New Fall Festival Prices On New Fall Hats! $5 to $15 Included are many replicas o f models made by famous French designers. There are Vagabond styles, soft draped models, many variations o f the skull cap mode. Hats suitable for £ny oc­ casion from-rooming to nighi — in fabrics which are smart­ est for fall—and colors to com­ plete any ensemble in new fall shades. Such models aj; such prices can be found only in such a sale l ’ I The MitHnerv Salop The Fashion Floor Tailored Frocks for Girls and Women at $25 Every well-equipped ward­ robe contains a number of neatly tailored frocks — the kind that are suitable for School, for business, for street and general wear. Here, Festival has brought a group of excellent styles, fine materials, new colors—and all at very special sale prices. They come in crepe satin, Le- long crepe and novelty crepes. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. The Better Dress Section-* The Fashion Ftoor / ^ % A !§? vM, p W : f'N 7 4,000 Pieces of \ Fine Glassware < 29c A Fall Festival special of col­ ored optic glassware in peach, green and amber, Included aye: Goblets Parfalts Wines Footed Tumblbr Cocktails Footed Ice Tea Ice-Creams Footed Cocktail To match are 1000 salad plate* 32-plece Dinner Set, $4,75 Good porcelain in lovely pat­ terns at this low Fall Festival Price. China DCpte-Fomh Floor / Other Special Festival Items—Brief in space but great in : Nsavings! >Rain Sbine Umbrellas, #2.05 ' Children’s quality hose . 1 30c and 79c - The Book OX The American1 Indian $1.05' Framed plate glasB mirror $4.05 Pictures in Good Taste • $1.09 Collar and cuff sets ’69c. to $1 Silk shawl in colors $8,75 Men’s French handkerchiefs 1 ’ 50c Women’s ’kerchiefs, hand- rolled edge 17c Boys* Golf Knickers $1.79 - Bunte’s Diaua^Confections M 59c J a r 1 . Glove Silk Vest $l.oo Bourjois Hand-made Com- - pacts 79c Washablb chamolsuede gloves $1.29 dgilvle Sisters’ Pechb Cream • - . 75c Steel Bead Bags . a $6,95 A Hair Brush special'at . $1.29” Starling Handle Steak Sets ». . , $3.25 Hand-made Flowers , 50c Each New Rhinestone Brooches 80c Leather School Bags 70c Fine Needlepoint $1.05 to /$4.95 Chinese Brass Bowls $1.05 New Metal Lamp Bases $5,75 54-incli wool flannel, $1.98 n yard 40-inch satin crepe, $1.98 a yard 36-inch fairy satlno, 40C a yard 39-inch sports satin, / 08c a ‘yard Antique Chinese lace items, IOC to $7.08 Seamless, sheets, 81 by 90 1 inches, *$1.10 Single Beacon blankets. * $2.79 Silk and wool dresses, $10 and $15 Junior girls* Bports coats, $22.50 New Jersey dresses for Fall, $10 Broadcloth blouses for wom­ en, ' $2.45 Trillium silk lingerie $2.85 fo $0.85 Mol May corsettes at $3.05 and $5.95 - Satin negligee*, brocaded and plain, $8,75 Daytime Jersey frocks, $0.45 Boys' cliambray - and ging­ ham suits, $1,39 Women’s^new -fall shoes, $0.85 and $9.85 Aren's foot-trainer shoes, $2.45 arid $2.95 Junior Miss fur coats, $03 to $205 Men’s Two-Trouser Suits, .exceptional values, $27.50 Men's Fall Hats, many styles and colors, $5 AH Strate-Elglit Shoes for Men, $0.80 Nine-Piece Fitted Overnight Case (black), $10,95 Fine Quality Wilton Rug*, made of worsted wool, $79.30 Moussoul Oriental Rug*, •Hky high pile, *10.50 Hundreds of Not Curtains, heavy not, 2U yards Ion $1.. » Union Hardware Roller Skates, 2’slees, $1,06 Atwater-Kent Console Ra­ dio, 6-tubes, $188 complete Plan Nou) To Come Saturday at 9—The First Hour If YouCaltl V ’ ri \ r 111