Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 21, 29 November 1908 — Page 5

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THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM, AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUXDAY, XOVE3IBER 29, 1S08. PAGE FIT.

"NEWS. OF

TO REACH THE SOCIETY SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK Monday Magazine club meets in the afternoon with Mrs. Mary Paige at her home on North Twelfth street. Mrs. Gilbert Dunham will be hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club at her home on North Tenth Btreet. Tuesday The Spring Grove sewing Circle meets in the afternoon. , Cotillion class will meet in the evening in the Odd Fellows hall, j Tuesday afternoon card club meet3. Wednesday The Good Cheer club vill meet in the afternoon. An open meeting of the Domestic Science Asociation will be held in the parlors of the Westcott Hotel. The Music Study Club meets in the morning. Thursday The Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the G. A. R. hall. The V. F. C. card club meets with Miss Lura Lee. The Occult Research Society will meet. Friday Dancing school will be held In ftie 'Odd Fellows hall. The Athenaea Literary Society meets in the afternoon. Gaturdsy Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their December meeting. Jt Miss Fannie Jones entertained with a charming card party yesterday afternoon at her homo on Erst Main Btreet for Miss Evangeline Pronty, of 'Des Moines, Iowa, who is her house guest. Floral decorations and ferns wero used in embellishing the various apartments. Bridge whist was played at four tables. Miss Martha McClelan captured the prize. After the game a dainty hrneheon was served by the hostess to the following guests: Miss Roso Gennett, Miss Agnes Twigh, Mis3 Opal Ilusson, Miss Bertha Carver, Mis3 Shepherd, of Chicago; Miss Florence King, Miss Louisa "Williams. Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite, Mis3 Ruth Kinsey, Miss Ruby Haner and Miss Mary Dickinson. ,t Tho Thanksgiving season is unusually a gay one socially as a large number of the students who attend tho various Universities and colleges, flock home at this time for a few days' vacation. Perhaps to this cause may bs attributed the numerrous and enjoyable social functions which were given during the past week. IA y;6 tt Mr. John Clements, who is attending school at Kenyon college, is home for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements of South Thirteenth street. ' v , Among the numerous social functions which have been given during the past week fo Miss Evangeline Prouty, of Des Moines, Iowa, who is the guest of Miss Fannie Janes, was the dinner party given last evening by Mifrs Rose Gennett at her home on East Main street. The dining room was beautifully dccoinled with cut flowers and ferns,, the table being brilliantly lighted by candles bearing dainty shades. Places were arranged for Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Evangeline Prouty, of Dos Moines. Iowa, Miss Opal Husson, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Afton Clapp and Miss Gennett, Mr. Julian Gates. Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Earl Henley, Mr. John Clements. Mr. Rush Bowman and Mr. Russel Gaar. 4 '5 2 During the holidays, which are so near, it Is very rrobable that a number of visitors will be in the city. It will bo well to remember that if your friend has a guest, it is your duty and should be your pleasure to call and help in every possible way to make the visit a pleasant one. Then in turn when you have house guests, the former hostess should call and give some entertainment in honor of your guest, so you see "virtue is its own reward." J A birthday party was given recently by Miss Mary St. John, to celebrate her twelfth anniversary. The affair w.-a given at her home, east of the ity. J v ' Mrs. John Schwenke will entertain with a dinner party this evening at her home on South Fourteenth street for Mr. Jesse Miller, Mr. Benedict Raber of Purdue University and Miss Bessie Buhl of Centerville. v x& Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clark are spending a few days with Mrs. Clark's parents at Cottage Grove. 0 v . Professor and Mrs. William Earhart who have been spending a fewdays with relatives near Milton, returned home last evening. 0 ' Miss Fannta E. Howell who attends Indiana University, is tho guest of her father, Mr. Canaday of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Howell is well known to a large number of local people. Miss Jessie Eeeler who is a student In Indiana University, and who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beeler of North Twelfth street, will return to Bloomington the early part of the week. CLUB NOTES Miss Lura Lee will be hostess for a meeting of the W. F. C. Card club MUiC WILSON Phone 2071 Adams Drug Store

SOCIETY

EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1 121 Thursday evening, December 3, at her home on South Second street. vS An open meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon -in the parlors of the Westcott hotel. The program will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. T. Henry Davis will make the principal address for the afternoon, his subject being "The Air we Breath." This will be followed by a paper on "Household Management," by Mrs. Frank Land. The public is invited to attend the meeting. The session will be of special interest to women and young girls who are Interested in this line of work. After the program the meeting will be turned into an informal reception. 8 The dancing party given Thursday evening by the present social committee of the Country club in the Pythian temple, was one of the most enjoyable and charming social events for the week. The affair was well attended. Jt The Christmas bazaar to be given by the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church in the near future, promises to be a successful affair. It will be held one afternoon and evening. A music program in the evening will be a feature of the alfair. MUSIC WOMEN AND CULTURE. (Justin Lercy Harris.) As far as human records go back they tell us that woman has been loved at all times, adored ji all places. Man has ever honored the sex in his own mother, wife, sister or love. Woman has everywhere and always; been the guardian of the finer graces j of life because man has usually been too busy to occupy himself with them except as an appreciator. There is no phase in American life today into which culture is not rapidly entering; no phase where the "true and the good" are not tending to combine with the "beautiful," which combination is culture. And there is no 3tep in its advancement where the gentle guidance of the innately refined sensibilities of our women cannot easily be felt. In dygienic ordinances governing our street life, in the artistic decoration of our streets and homes, in the character and ever-increasing number of books we read in the improved education of our children, in the gentler manners of the people, or in anything else that beautifies our lives, everywhere we not ce the rapid spread of culture, and at every point of touch we find that the promoting forces were our women. There poetry and painting they have taught us to see nature with the eyes of poets and painters. Through sculpture and architecture they have sharpened our perception of expressive forms. And when the nation's heart was so filled with beautiful impressions that it began to crane utterance, our women turned their attention to music. And so we have scarcely a city without its St. Cecilia society, a Ladles' Muaicale or a Ladies' Matinee Musical club. Woman has not only beautified the lives of her husband and children in their home by her appreciation of and predilection for the fine arts, bnt in espousing and championing the cause of culture, she has even entered into public life and earned national recognition for her sex as a potent factor in sharing the cultural aspect of our country. In the acquisition of means of culture, of great models for emulation, toward a creation of taste for the fine arts, her great work has almost been done and excellently done. The seeds in the garden cf art have been planted, the young plants tended, guarded and nursed. But before the harvest, one thing must be done. If we cherish the hope of some day possossinga national art, a national music, we must get our men interested in art and music, for we shall never have a national art until art has risen in the regard of our men. The husbands, fathers, brothersv all must become interested in good music. It is absolutely necessary and in more than a merely Ideal respect. The cause of music needs men. They spend their money on it now, but they do it largely to procure pleasure for the ladies. Men act as escorts to the concert and recital who are thoroughly bored by the performance. They look upon this ordeal of two hours as a price they must pay for the privilege of enjoying the charming society of their women. However happy the married life, that happiness cann'ot be complete as long as the men are bored by what their women are interested in and love. Men must be made conversant with good music, then they too will love it, then they will raise it to the domain of other honest pursuits or lines of business which are often dignified, by official consideration on the part of our own great government. All European governments' spend large sums of money for the fostering of ood music. Our. government too, shall this when our men who are voters become truly musical. Let us realize that conditions have changed in our country, we have progressed. Our first endeavors were toward the acquisition of means of culture. The present day devolves duties of a different type. When the women of our land succeed in vitally interesting men in good music the finest, most precious gem of all will be added to the crown which the born queens of our land are already wearing. Even now the opportunities and duties stand waiting. During the winter five great artists, everyone of whom has won renown in the old world as well as in the new will visit our little city, justly known as a center of culture. Durno, planiste, Kortschak, violinist, Steindel, cellist.

Schroeder, baritone and Gunn. lecturer, all will appear on the arti3t recital series. This appeal is a dignified one. Let us as men and women unite in bringing the ideal element into our lives. fc . The Music Study club will meet Wednesday morning of this week in the Starr Piano parlors. The subjects as given in the year book are: Berlioz, Wagner, Piszt and Strauss. The

works of composers are to be illus-' trated with music numbers given by Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Howard, Miss Almira Vorhees, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Lucile Townsend, instrumental. Mrs. Charles Neal. Mrs. Fred Krone and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, vocal. i& Several special music numbers will . be rendered this morning at the Reid Memorial church by the choir, which is under the direction of Professor Justin Leroy Harris. One of the most beautiful song ser vices and cantatas for the Christmas ; season, will be rendered by the choir of the First Christian church, some-j time before December twenty-fifth. j Rehearsals are being held twice each week now and every effort is being put forth by members and the director, Mr. Robert Wilson, to make the recital a most successful one. tV t& Miss Lucy San Francisco, of the Music Department of Earlham college, will give an evening recital Saturday, December twelfth, at Earlham College. A number of Miss Francisco's students will take part in the affair, the program to be announced later. The public will be invited to attend. A. B. Storms, President Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Dr. Cathell has ben known to me somewhat intimately for seven years. I not only esteem his friendship, but I adr-iire his forceful personality. None can fail to listen when he speaks, whether from the pulpit or from the platform. He has a voice of rich and sympathetic fibre, his sympathies are warm, his interest in men genuine, his intelligence and acumen clear and penetrating, his ideas original yet sane and sound. He will be and is a. distinct and notable voice on tho platform, as he has been and is in the pulpit. KISS DURING CHURCH; OH, HE1 HOW SHOCKING Pastor and Leaders Stand Against Love Making. Pittsburg, Nov. 28. While they believe that it is proper that marriage be solemnized in church, the pastor and leaders in the Free Methodist church at Stauffer, Westmoreland county, have taken a stand against courtship inside the church doors, especially during religious services. Recently the pastor has been annoyed by the actions of love sick young people who have been carrying on courtship during the services. Open oscillatory expressions of affection have been' witnessed in the church. The pastor had before warned the young people that better order must prevail. One night Aaron Gadd, a leader in the church arose and expressed the ideathat while marriages are perfectly proper, church courtship is not. and insisted that the latter cease. Mr. Gadd announced today that he had secured the names of several offenders, and that if the lovemaking did not cease steps would be taken to see that it did end. ARTIST RECITALS. Season tickets for the Artist Recital Series to be given at the Gennett Opera House can be secured from Justin Le Roy Harris or Rutherford Jones. Only S2.00 for the four recitals, no extra charge for best reserved seats. Single admissions wKl be $1.00. CITY IN BRIEF Learn telegraphy at Richmond Business College. 27-3t Plenty of dressed rabbits at Schwegman's Meat Market. ' . 28-2t Mrs. E. H. Sheppard and daughters, Misses Zella and Louis, of Chicago, are in the city visiting friends and relatives. Fcr Xmas Photographs, see Dalbey's Special. 28-tf Plenty of dressed rabbits at Schwegman's Meat Market. 2S-2t John Traum of Coshocton, O., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Traum, on South Thirteenth street. Strick Gillilan's new book, including "Finnigin" at Nicholson's Book Shop. 282t Dr. Hoover and daughter, Miss Edna, who were the guests of his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Smith at Terre Haute, have returned home. Plenty of dressed rabbits at Schwegman's Meat Market. 28-2t Mind Your Business! If you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. rilLPEGARDIC: Gold Medal Flour pleases the cook. , FaFDEKICA. FRITZ KRULL, The Higher Study of Singing. Richmond every Monday. Starr Piano parlors. Studio: Indianapolis, 17 E. Norta street,

Educators Say That College Women Make the Best Wives

Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 28. That best wives and mothers was the statement made by George Morgan Ward president of Wellesley college at a meetin gof the New Century Guild. ine subject for discussion was "The effect of Higher Education on the Home." Mr. Ward said: "College women are the healthiest women because they live healthy, regular lives in college. They attain a sense of balance which makes them not ony men's equals, but their superiors. "They plan for the family prosperity, raise healthy families and by their enthusiasm and help make of their husbands what they want them. In thins way higher education improves the whole race." Co-education as a benefit the home was strongly advocated by President Swain of Swarthmore college, who acknoweldged that the world's greatest advancements were not always due to higher education, and WOMAN PURSUES WEALTHY MAN Says That She Is His Wife, No. 2. - St. Louis, Nov. 2S. Addisca R. Weeks, aged 70, a wealthy resident of Desoto, Mo., has caused the arrest of' Mrs. Evelyn M. Trost, who said she was 45 years old. j Weeks, says his acquaintance with: the woman began in 1SS0, when he was also the manager of a big busi-j ness house in New York city. He ! made frequent trips to Coney Island ' with her. When his wife and daughter returned from Europe, Mrs. Trost j threatened to tell his wife if he broke i off relations with her, ho declared. I He fled to Chicago. There, he said, I Mrs. Trost made threatening demands' for money. He then brought his family to St. Louis, only to be followed by his Nemesis. Again he moved, this time to Desoto, where, he asserted, Mrs. Trost appeared and registered at a hotel as his wife and sued him for $20,000, compromising for ?20. Mrs. Trost said Weeks Is worth $100,000; that he married her fourteen years ago; that she has known him 22 years, and learned only recently that he had wife No. 1, she being No. 2. "Fighting Bob" at Fort Fisher. With four wounds in his body, prone and helpless, young Evans was exposed to a bitter fire for more than five hours at Fort Fisher. Three men who tried to rescue him were shot d"- in his sight. But when night e.i two sailors found him and carried him back to his ship. That was when and where he began to be called "Fighting Hob." Broadway Magazine.

F You Popl VWho

You working people know the value of money1. It comes slow and slips away mighty quick. . You must make every dollar count. We know this we've been serving the working people for the last seven years and we know their problems. We claim to undersell and we're making good. We can save the workingman from' 10 to 20 per cent on any bill of goods he will buy and we are doing it every day in the week. If your money comes hard and you want to make your hard-earned money count, then get Hoosier Store's prices and, don't spend a single penny for anything in the line of Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Millinery and Carpets until you have done so. THiB iS THE TIRSE TO BUY RllLLI&aERY We have Ladies' $7.00 Trimmed Hats in all colors at S3e98 Ladies' $6.00 Trimmed Hats at S3. 50 Ladies' $5.00 Trimmed Hats at S2.98 We can sell you a $12.00 Black Plume at S5.93 A $10.00 Black Plume at S4.50 Arr $8.00 Black Plume at S3. 50 You should see our Black Plumes at SI. 50, S2.50 and S2.98

Fine all-wool Suits, 54-inches wide, $1.25 value at per yard.. 98c Black Panama Cloth, 42-lnches wide, very special, at 50c All-Wool S6-in. wide Suitings, in small plaide, dark colors, 50c value, at -. 39c Fine new Plaids for waists and children's dresses, at per yard 25c, 15c and 12'c Black Velveteen, extra good quality, 22-in. wide, 75c value, per yard 50c New novelties Wash Fabrics, impervious to rain and dampness, good weight and patterns, per yard 18c Good quality yard wide Unbleached Muslin, per yard 5c Extra quality yard wide Bleached Muslin, at per yard 6"4c A fine selection of Outing Flannel, per yd. 8 1-3c, 64c and 5c Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear for men, all sizes, at per garment 45c 4Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits at ..$1.00 Men's Work Shoes, all sizes, colors and patterns, 50c value 39c Ladies' Leather, Dull Top, Lace or Button Shoes, $2.50 value at $1.98 Ladles' Vici Kid, heavy or box cut, $2 value, at $1.69 A full line of warm lined Shoes for Ladies at $1.69, $1.50 and 98c Men's heavy sole box calf, Blucher cut, lace shoe, $2.50 value at , $1.98 Men's Calf Skin Shoe, tip or plain toe, lace or congress $1.50 Boys' Heavy Sole Calf Skin School Shoes, sizes 9 to 13.... 98c Boys', Calf, Blucher Cut School Shoe, $L59 value, at.;.... $1.25

The Hoooier Store, Oor.

that all well educated persons do not come from colleges. He said: "Th knowledge which men and women get of one another through co-education has a distinct bearing on the home. This opportunity enables them to appreciate the mind capacity of each other and develops equality. Equality, not superiority in the home is concord." Miss Rellly, of Bryn Mawr college, who spoke in the absence of Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of the college said the college girl is a good manager, a good mother and a good hostess. Miss Reilly said that the college woman has trained intelligence which is necessary to the home and which renders her an accurate judge of values. Speakers on the other side of the discussion asserted that college girls would not make good cooks, but were overruled, and at its close the sense of the meeting was that higher education benefited the home from all standpoints.

HELPS HUSBAND HUSKC0RN CROP Mrs. Nic Paul Establishes a Unique Record. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 2S. Mrs. Nic Paul, in a recent test, proved herself to be one of the old fashioned helpmates, and not a piece of statuary that adorns the parlors, as are many American wives. Her husband, Mr. Paul, had a large field of corn to husk, but although he has all other kinds of machinery, he lacked a corn husker, and as help could not be secured for any price, he started in to husk the field by himself. He had hardly started when his wife appeared in the field and stated that she was going to help. He protested, but in vain, for Mrs. Paul would not heed the protest. The two -husked over two thousand bushels. In addition Mrs. Paul performed her household duties and helped milk the cows. She states that she is very much pleased with the work and recommends It to complaining women everywhere. Mrs. Paul is the daughter of the president of a Mooreland bank, and is an intelligent and refined woman and is interested in social and church work. "Reels." There Is no dance like a Scotch, one. Reels form the best and most natural method of dancing now in existence. To see reels and elghtsomes splendidly done by charming women and by fine men in kilts to the tune of the pipes in a great paneled hail In a highland castle is to obtain one of the most exhilarating of spectacles. Liverpool Post. A piece of letter paper cut In the form of a disk and rotated at high speed will cut wood as cleanly as a saw. I

Rich Find Made -by South Bend Mai

F. J. Stegmann is happy today in the fac that he has at last found something that has put him in a position to work again and provided for that greatest of all worldly riches health. Read what he says: South Bend, Ind. The Rheumaline Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.: Gentlemen I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism for over fifteen years and during that time have tried every remedy I could get hold of, but without relief, until I obtained Rheumaline. Last week I was induced to try your Rheumaline Remedies and 1 must say that even the short time I have been taking the medicine has produced wonderful results. I can move around freely, my pain is much less, my digestive organs are in excellent condition and I feel so much improved that I feel that I will be a well man in a short time. F. J. STEGMANN. 612 E. Sample St. MISS GOULD PRIZES FATHER'S RAT TRAPS Takes Delight in Showing Relics. New York. Nov. 28. Helen M. Gould although possessed of millions, is not ashamed of the fact that her father, Jay Gould, once made his living by , peddling rat traps. She showed that plainly when she took delight in exhibiting to the members of the Presbytery of Westchester county several cf the traps her father had used to lay the foundation of the Lig family fortune. Members of the Presbytery' who met in Irvington at recess were the guests of Miss Gould at Lyndhurst. She es- ' nnoln.l V a avi i f thA Virtue A n Tl f? grounds and then displayed to them theart and curio collections, including the rat traps. Curious Mexican Laws. They have some very curious criminal laws in Mexico. For instance, it Is twice as much of an offense to mutilate the face of a woman as that of a man. The law seems to be based on the idea that a woman's best possession is her beauty and that to mar It does her a great injury. There is another curious law. If a person should be wounded in an encounter the punishment to the offender is fixed by the number of days his victim has to stay in the hospital or under a doctor's care. A line is fixed at forty days in the way of a general division. If the injured man occupies more than forty days in his recovery the penalty doubles up. ""Little Boy Mamma, I wish you'd find out who it was hypnotized me and punish 'em severely. Mamma What? Little Boy While you was out I was pulled right into the pantry an' forced to eat a whole lot of those cookies you 6ald I mustn't touch. Know the

es! WaSise of Yqub0 SUioney

Overshoes, Rubbers, Felt Boots and Rubber Boots at greatly reduced prices. Trimmed Hats "that sell elsewhere for $7.00, we sell at.... $3.98 Trimmed Hats like others sell at $6.00, we sell at .........$330 Untrimmtd Shapes and Flats at $130 and $1.25 Nice black Tips cf good quality at 75c and 50c One lot of fine large Tips In black and white, $3 value at $130 Fur Boas and Collars of all kinds at $7.50, $6.00, $4.98, $2.98, $1.98 Muffs to match at $730, $6.00, $4.28, $2.93 and $1.98 Bo-Peep and Teddy Bear Eaby Blankets in pink and blue.. ..98c Boys' Blouse Suits in new shades of brown, ages 7 to 15 years, at $330 and $2.93 Boys' School Suits, all sizes, up to 16 years at $1.98 Boys Knee Panls, blouse and plain, up to 16 years, at 98c, 75c, 69c, 50c and 25c; $1.50, $1.25, 98c, 75c, 63c and 43c Cotton Blankets at special prices $1.93, $1.75, $1.69 Men's and .Boys' winter caps, all shapes, colors and kinds at 98c, 75c, 50c, 39c and 25c. Men's Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns at 75c and 50c Ladies' fine quality Outing Flannel Gowns at $1.00, 75c and 50c Window Shades, all colors, and the best grades, 35c value at 25e Ladies' Fleeced Wrappers, sizes 32 to 46, at 98c Ladies' Fleeced Waists and House Jackets, all colors and sizes, up to 46, at 48c Curtain Scrim, 36-In. wide at per yard...... ......... .1....... ,5c

(3th and WJain,

Write or see F. J. Stegmann and

prove this letter. See how happy ha is. But this find is not confined to South Bend only. Hundreds ot others have tried it too with the same wonderful success. Rheumaline cures Rheumatism. Lumbago. Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, and Kidney, Liver. Bladder and Stomach troubles arising from Uric Acid, without injury to the stomach, heart or any other organ because It contains no injurious drugs or opiates. Rltten. the Rheumaline Expert, is looking for you down at A. G. Loken & Co8 Drug Store to explain Rheumaline and its action. Better him. His talk is free. Rheumaline costs $1.00 per bottle and your money is returned if you are not benefited. Get Rheumaline. It removes the cause. The True Artiat. A good natured Wasbingtonlan while) waiting on a cerner for his street car recently, says Harper's Weekly, was attracted by the bright face of young Italian organ grinder. "It must be rather difficult to tun that crank as steadily as you do and keep such good time," observed th Washingtonian as he dropped a nickel in the bat. . "Not soa deeflcult said the Italian, showing his white teeth In a smile. You see, I no gotta da monk. To turn da crank dees way stead keep da tlm. But turn a da cranks aa watcha da monk sum' tlm. ah, that taka da arteest, da true arteestl Est ees da monk, sign or, that demanda da genius." T acts entlyyet prompt ly on the bowels, cteansesi me system eectual) assisfe one in overcoming Habitual coristipation: permanently. To get Its, beneficial effects buy tKe genuine. Manufactured by the CALIFORNIA, JElG'Sx-RUP Co. 50UETrCCADINClMUCGISt&-60rUrilL:' CHICHESTER S PILLS W i nn diamni mux. A bom. amlrd mi lilu Rlirna. f Tk thar. tlmr of n V llracB. Afcfer-nri-Canw.TESS llAXiu.MS KKANI PI1X. far S SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYfXK 7X VA Richmond.