Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 342, 16 October 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEOXtAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

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

THEN LAUGH. Build for yourself a strong box. Fashion each part with care; When it's strong as your hand can make It, Put all your troubles there; Hide there all thoughts of your failures And each bitter cup that you chaff; Lock all your heartaches within it, Then sit on the lid and laugh. Tell no one else its contents, Never its secrets share; When you've dropped in your care and worry Keep them forever there; Hide them from sight completely That the world will never dream half; Fasten the strong box securelyThen sit on the lid and laugh. TO CHICAGO. Mrs. R. H. Newman went to Chicago this morning for a visit with Mrs. Fred Ward. TO HUNTINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDonald and children have gone to Huntington, West Virginia, where they will take up a permanent residence. Mtb. McDonald was formerly Miss Christy Bell of this city. GUE8T8 HERE. Mr. Oscar Smith and family, of Carmel. Indiana, spent a few days the latter part of last week visiting with Mr. Charles Joliffe and family. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Caroline Jolliffe. of Carmel, Indiana, has returned to her home after a several weeks' visit with relatives In Anderson, Indianapolis and Richmond. WENT TO MUNCIE. Miss Nora Holthouse was a guest in Muncle, Indiana today. MEETS TUESDAY. The Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 223 College avenue. All members of the society are urged to be present. WA8 IN DECATUR. Mr. Byram Robbins was in Decatur, Indiana, today on business. IS HOME. Miss Juliet Swayne has come from Chicago, where she 1b studying music, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, of North Eleventh street. BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Mildred Ga&r wlll be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home In North Thirteenth street. WAS IN ANDERSON. Miss Louise Nichols went to Anderson Saturday where she spent over Sunday visiting with friends. WERE AT WEST FLORENCE. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bettelon and daughter, Miss Lula Mae and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Golden and son Jesse Golden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Banfil, of West Florence, Ohio. WILL MEET TUE3DAY. The Progreslve Literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Fetta at her home east of the city Members are asked to take the East bound car that leaves Eighth and Main streets at one fifteen o'clock and get off at Marmon's switch. It is requested that all members attend the meeting. FEW EVENTS. Not as many social events have been scheduled for this week as the one Just past. However a number of impromptu events will probably be chronicled before tbe close of the week. MEETS THURSDAY. The South Thirteenth Street sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon' with Mrs. Stauber, 205 South Thirteenth street. HAS RETURNED. Mr. Charles Fryar has returned from New Castle. Ind., where he visited relatives. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Domestic Science Association will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week at two thirty o'clock with Mrs. Allen D. Hole at her home in the National Road, West. The program for the afternoon will be in the form of an "experience meeting." led by Mrs. Edwin Jay. The topic will be "Child Culture in the Home" and the following subjects will be discused by members in short ten minute talks: Food and Clothing Mrs. Edwin Crawford. The Public Laundry Mrs. Frank Land. Medical Inspection in the Publis Schools Mrs. Elbert Russell. Moving Picture Shows Mrs. N. C. Heironimus. Hospitality Mrs. John Shroyer. Travel Mrs. Henry King. Junk Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. All members of the society as well as friends and persons interested in the work are invited to attend. GIVEN A SURPRISE. A surprise was given Millard Clear Sunday at his home in Eaton. .Ohio, by a number of his friends, the occasion being In celebration of his sixty-third birthday anniversary. The entire day was spent In a pleasant social manner. At mid-day a dinner In several courses was served. The

guests from Richmond were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heashe and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Isaac Essenmacher and daughter, Mies Elizabeth Essenmacher, Mrs. Marguerite Pitman, Mrs. Charles Piehl, Mrs. Mary Stanley, Mrs. Richard Lankart, Miss Blanch De Armond, Miss Madge King. Miss Katherine Scherb, Miss Jessie Scherb, Miss Marguerite Brooks. Guests from Dayton were Mr. H. C. Pitman, Mr. Smallwood, and Miss Martha Karch. The guests from Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clear and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fishback and sons Earl and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. William Clear, Mr. Verle Wolfery, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Clear, Mrs. Mattie Snyder and Mr. George Thompson.

SPENT WEEK-END HERE. Miss Marguerite Doan has returned to Plainfield, where she is a member of the high school faculty, after having spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Miriam McDivitt, CONCERNING MR. BENNETT. Laura Smith in writing from New York to the Sunday Indianapolis Star says: "Work Is for workmen." This is the telling line given by Samuel Burns, the bit of human driftwood plucked for the moment out of the London fog, in the play "Passersby.' According to Richard Bennett, who, as the hero, Peter Waverton, is making a tremendous success. "Work is for Hoosiers." There is more to Mr. Bennett's remark as he sat in the interviewer's seat, and I in that of the interviewer. "Here's what he said:" "You talk of the genius and the success of the Hoosiers who come to New York, or who go to any other big city. You call it genius. I tell you it is not genius, it. is hard work. And hard work has been drilled into the Hoosier for several generations. Those who came to Indiana as pioneers literally fought their way through water up to their knees. They reclaimed the swamps, cut the forests, tilled the soil and built cities. Do you imagine that work was accomplished by sitting around, or by being geniuses? No. indeed. It was by honest toil and the sweat of the brow. A Hoosier, descended from Hoosiers, has all this heritage of knowing how to work, how to stick to it, and how to fight and conquet. That's the genius of the Hoosier.'" Mr. Bennett ought to know all about Hoosier elements, for he is a "dyed-in-the-wool"' one "from way back:" "I was born on the Wabash," he said, when I challenged him to produce his credentials to being "one of us." "Do you mean in a houseboat or river?" I asked. "Oh, Lord, no," he laughed, and I did too; "they don't have houseboats on the Wabash, or didn't then. I mean in a little place near Logansport. My grandfather built the switch between Bunker Hill and Eel River Junction. Thomas Bennett, one time mayor of Richmond, was my great uncle." MEETS TUESDAY. The Loyal Sisterhood class of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock in the church parlors. All members are asked to be present. SORORITY TO MEET. The Beta Beta Chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. S. K. Ruick, 1939 Central avenue. The annual election of officers will take place. Indianapolis Star. MEETS TUE8DAY. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Reid at her home, 408 Kinsey Street. WRITTEN FOR EXHIBIT. Grand Rapids, Michigan has written Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the local Art association asking for the exhibit at some future date. TO TALK HERE. Mr. Carpenter, of Brazil, Indiana, superintendent of the largest Sunday school in the world, will address the members of the FirBt Methodist church Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. All members of the Sunday school and church are invited to attend. " OF INTEREST HERE. A number of Indianapolis people will go to Columbus, O., this week to attend the marriage of Miss Marjorie Seeds, and Matthews Fletcher of this city, Wednesday evening at Christ Episcopal church. The attendants will be Miss Dorothy Layman of this city, maid of honor; Mrs. Paul Martin of Springfield, O., matron of honor; Mrs. Douglass O'Kane of Springfield, O., Miss Ruth Rogers. Miss Corline Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, a sister of the bridegroom, all of this city, bridesmaids; Charles Fletcher, a brother of the bridegroom, best man; Theodore Griffin, Marcus Osborn, Henry Bliss, Jesse Fletcher of this city, and Douglass O'Kane, of Springfield, O., ushers. The bride will be given in marriage by Paul Martin of Springfield, Ohio. Indianapolis Star. ARE AT EATON. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Le Fevre spent today with friends in Eaton, Ohio. FOR CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. August Weeghman and daughters. Misses Coral and Muriel, will leave about November first for Chicago, where they will take up a permanent residence. MRS. REYNOLDS ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds was at home to a few friends Monday; entertaining very happily at luncheon in honor of Mrs. R. L. Hughes, who is leaving Wednesday to spend the win

ter in Florida. The affair was handsomely appointed and proved a happy farewell for the guest of honor. Dayton Journal.

VISITING RELATIVES. Miss Ruth Joyce is visiting rela tives in New Castle, Indiana. CAME TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnard came today to New Castle, from West Grove, Pa., having spent their honeymoon there and at Hot Springs, Va. They were accompanied by Mrs. Barnard's mother, Mrs. Charles Dingee. GUESTS AT EXHIBIT. A number of persons visited the local art exhibit at the high school yesterday. There were also several out-of-town guests. INVITATIONS ISSUED. Cards reading as follows have been issued: "The "Losing Side" In the recent membership contest invites you to enjoy the evening of Wednesday, October 18th, 1911, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, as their guests. An interesting program and social hour has been arranged. Mr. W. E. Carpenter of Brazil, Indiana, will be the speaker. All members, especially the new ones, are cordially invited. Yours for a good time, "The Losing Side." Jas. E. Perry, Capt. TO HAVE LOCAL EXHIBIT. Several Andersonians of artistic temperament met with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Denny at their home last evening and arranged for a mass meeting to be held at the Manual Training High school next Tuesday evening in the interest of art. Within the past two months the foundation has been laid for an Art Association in Anderson, a broad, democratic art movement which should interest every public spirited citizen. Our neighboring city of Richmond has had such an association for the past fifteen years. Richmond is the home of several artists of national reputation and is considered the art center of Indiana, Muncie, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Indianapolis have successfully followe Richmond's initiative. Why should not Anderson profit by their experience in fostering this art movement? With this purpose in view an art association has been perfected and is hereby submitted for public approval. The two following by-laws set forth its purpose: Art. II. The object of the formation of this association shall be: To promote and encourage the mechanical and liberal arts; to promote the welfare of art in the city of Anderson by giving appreciative encouragement to all local art workers, by providing art lectures and by giving an annual exhibition which shall contain the work of the art and manual training departments of the public schools of the city of Anderson, Ind., the work of local artists and craftsmen, together with the exhibits of the work of representative American and foreign artists and craftsmen; to promote and encourage the study of the literature of art, and to establish and maintain a permanent collection of works of art, and to acquire and hold real estate and improvements thereon for the permanent art collection in the City of Anderson, also to encourage civic improvement. Art. III. Any one may become a member of the association on the payment of the anual dues of 50 cents and on the enrollment of his name with the secretary. There will be a mass meeting on next Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the New High school building, for the purpose of outlining more fully the details of the organization. All persons interested in this progressive movement, are requested to be present and co-operate in making the association a success. Mrs. W. A. Denny, Pres. PURCHASES PICTURE. Mrs. M. J. Clark, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, has purchased a picture painted by Mr. Bundy, a local artist for one thousand dollars. This is one of the large oil paintings on display at the Art Exhibit. RECEPTION. Wednesday evening of this week a reception will be given in the Art Gallery at the high school for members, patrons and friends otthe high school. A number of the city's clubs are arranging to visit the gallery in the near future. ' CARD PARTY. A card party will be given Wednesday afternoon at the Country Club. The game will begin at two-thirty o'clock. All members are invited to attend. ECHOES OF D. A. R. There is always much interest in the social side of the D. A. R. Conference, and this year a series of delightful affairs were arranged, under the auspices of the Caroline Harrison Chapter, the Indianapolis Chapter and the Gen. Arthur St. Clair Chapter, with Miss Julia Landers as chairman of the general committee made up of members of the three organizations. The session opened with a large reception. Tuesday evening, which proved a gen eral gathering of local members. The delegates were entertained at luncheon both days of the session. At the high tea given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. M. Parry, the scene was notably brilliant. Nearly 300 guests were in attendance and handsome gowns were worn. Miss Landers, who was at the head of the receiving line, wore a very beautiful gown of blue trimmed with lustrous black satin and rich Irish lace. Mrs. D. M. Parry wore a reception gown of dark blue silk simply relieved at the neck with lace. Mrs. Francis Haberly-Robertson wore a superb gown of Irish lace. Mrs. Dinwiddle also wore a robe of Irish lace and carried American beauty ros es. Mrs. James M. Fowler wore a strik ing gown of rich satin brocade in blue,

trimmed with Tare. At the evenln ception Mrs. Fowler's gown was a lace rooe. Mrs. Henry A. Beck wore some of the handsomest gowns seen at the conference. At the tea Mrs. Beck's gown was of pale blue, handsomely embroidered and trimmed with marabout. For the day sessions Mrs. Beck's gown was of soft heliotrope with a velvet hat massed with French plumes. Mrs. Cullop wore a lovely gown of white satin trimmed with crystals. Mrs. William W. Gaar was gowned in an elegant black velvet robe. Mrs. Adair's gown was of gray crepe elaborated with crystals. Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks wore a handsome coat suit of white broadcloth touched with black. Mrs. Caleb S. Denny was in a lavender reception gown trimmed with lace. Mrs. Margaret Sheridan wore a pretty pale blue reception gown and a coat to match with ostrich boa. Mrs. Clark Fairbanks wore an elaborate gown of gray satin. Mrs. William English wore a simple gown of Persian design trimmed with black satin and a quaint poke bonnet of black velvet. Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo's gown for the tea was a handsomely trimmed black satin and lace trimmed with silver. Mrs. Adelaide Atkins wore a black reception gown. Miss Caroline Thompson was in

Vhite. For the day session Miss Thompson wore a white serge suit and large white hat. Mrs. Cullop appeared in a gray velvet gown, made with short train. She wore elbow gloves and a gray velvet hat with rose colored plumes. Mrs. Clark Fairbanks's gown was an empire of black satin. Mrs. Dinwiddle wore a simple coat suit with chiffon blouse to match. Mrs. Robertson a black gown made with black lace blouse. Mrs. Fowler wore a white coat suit for the convention. Mrs. English a brown tailored suit. Mrs. Nathaniel Bowen of Delphi, who attended the convention on Wednes-day.-wore a plain brown tailored suit. Mrs. Theodore Cravens a black and white striped serge suit. Mrs. Fritz Krull a gray silk gown. A pleasant feature of the conference was the reception accorded Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks, when she appeared at the convention Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fairbanks found a place near the door, but her presence was quickly discovered and she was invited to the platform. As honorary president general, Mrs. Fairbanks holds a warm place in the heart of every D. A. R. and not only her home chapters, but the whole state delights to do her honor. Mrs. Fairbanks was asked to address the meeting and responded in a gracious little speech. If there had been any dissension among the delegates over the contest for the regency it was dispelled completely by Mrs. Fairbanks's plea for a united organization, standing shoulder to shoulder as their ancestors had done on the battle field, for the advancement of patriotism and other worthy objects of the D. A. R. Mrs. Fairbanks had taken no part in the regency contest and while she humorously advised those who felt any disappointment "to cheer up" she told the delegates that the honor of being a true and faithful Daughter was a higher one than that of holding any office in the organization. Indianapolis Star. A Wasted Warning. It very often happens that in strolling along the wharfs in Havana you will observe a huge box or barrel con talnlng glassware with this inscription: "Handle with care fragile," H is plain that the shipper, filled with s. most laudable patriotic enthusiasm, imagines that the English language is universal and that away off, 800 or 900 miles from the shipping point, the workmen on tbe wharf will be able to read and understand the recommendations that these words carry with them. How easy It would be to put those words in the language of the country to which merchandise Is going. Exporters' Review. Palladium Want Ads Pay. A. Change for the Better LENSES Combine Near and Far View in One Solid Lens. Discard your old style pasted lenses. They suggest old age. Dirt gathers at the edges. Wear Kryptok Lenses, which present the neat appearance of singlevision glasses, yet have two distinct focal points. This is a Pasted Laos Note the ugly seams. They are unsightly. They indicate old age. Pasted lenses detract from one's appearance. Note the absence of seams. Kryptok Lenses do not look odd or suggest old age. They improve, one's appearance. MissCr.LSiveitzer OPHOntiST

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SECOND TRIAL FOR HYDE MURDER CASE

i Kansas City Doctor the Al leged Slayer of Colonel T. H. Swope. (National News Association) KANSAS, CITY, Mo., Oct. 16 Unless there is some change made necessary by circumstances unrorseen now, the second trial of Dr. B. Clark Hyde for the alleged murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope will begin in the criminal court here this week. The case is one of the most cele-. brated in the criminal annals of this section of the country. Colonel Swope, the alleged victim of the murder plot, was one of the foremost citizens of Kansas City and was widely known as millionaire and philanthropist. Dr. Hyde, the alleged murderer, was a physician in good standing. Hints that other members of the Swope family had met with mysterious deaths deepened the public interest in the case. The first trial of Dr. Hyde ended May 16, 1910, and resulted in a verdict of guilty and a sentence of life imprisonment. Dr. Hyde's inability properly to explain the purchase of capsules of potassium cyanide was chiefly responsible for his conviction. The first of a series of deaths in the Swope family was the death of James Moss Huntoon on Oct. 1, 1909. The prosecution charged Hyde purposely bled the patient beyond the limit of recovery. Two days later Col. Swope was stricken with convulsions and died. Witnesses testified that a few minutes before the convulsion Dr. Hyde had given Col. Swope a capsule similar to the cyanide capcules it was shown he bought. Col. Swope's will, leaving $1,600,000 to relatives was filed, and then Miss Margaret Swope, a niece of Col. Swope became ill with typhoid fever. Then Chrisman Swope died having convulsions similar to his uncle, Col. Swope. Two days later two more girls legatees under the will became ill with Are You a Mason? Or a member of any secret order? If you are, then you will be Interested in our Large New Line of Emblem Goods b"y far the biggest and most complete line in this city. All designs are strictly new and prices are very reasonable. Lapel Buttons, 75c to $4.00. Rings, Charms, Fobs, Match Boxes, Card Cases, etc. E. L. Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main i

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typhoid fever, and nurses at the trial testified that Hyde had inoculated the sick persons with the fever germs. The repeated and continued illness and the two sudden deaths aroused suspicion and a secret autopsy was made of the exhumed body of Col. Swope and later that of Chrisman. On the toxicologists' reports and the testimony of a druggist who sold Hyde the potassium, as well as that of curses in the Swope home and of the typhoid patients, Hyde was convicted. Mrs. Hyde, a niece of Col. Swope, stuck by her husband and against her relatives, and went on the stand in his behalf, but in vain. On April 11 last the Missouri Supreme Court granted Dr. Hyde a new trial. Since that time the convicted physician has been at liberty on ball and has spent the most of his time in Michigan and in the Northwest. The prosecution of the second trial is to be handled solely by the prosecutor's office. In the first trial Mrs. Logan

O. Swope, widow of Col. Swope, spent i a small fortune in the employment of especial counsel and expert witnesses to aid the prosecution. Anything to Suit."I never give money to beggars op tbe street." said the pedestrian. "Oh. very well:" replied the seedy In dividual. "Here's my card. Kindly call at my oflice and leave your contribution with rrv (bookkeeper.' Lumbago and Rheumatism Cure it quickly. Rub on Begy's Mustarine and pain will vanish. Nothing so good for corns, bunions, coughs, sore throat or chest, rheumatism, neu- , ralgia, stiff joints, earache, toothache, headache, etc. Be sure it's Begy's. Leo 11. Fihe guarantees it. 25c.

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Active selling in Cloaks and Suits made inroads on our large collection in this line during the past weeks. But the great load of new garments received per Adams Express Co. this morning has again replenished the stock and put it in fine shape. Our Garments are certainly meeting with favor, and the ready sales attest to their excellence as well as popularity and price fairness. The newest creations in coats for Ladies, Misses and Children in a great variety of cloths are shown in abundance of styles and colors. . The Suits also, and Dresses and Separate Skirts are surely not excelled and the admiring, satisfied customers inspire us with confidence in a most satisfactory and active Fall trade. We can but repeat our frequent invitation to the public to call and inspect our showing. In is our constant aim to study the needs of the people, to do everything in our power to bring to this market the class of merchandise that shall satisfy and please in every particular Style, Quality, Price.

n mrsan i Among the most remarkable trees of the world to the argaa. which abounds In southern Morocco, but is seldom seen elsewhere, A "forest" of arcana has a curious scattered appearance because tbe trees grow singly and tar apart. They are very leafy, but seldom exceed twenty feet In height The branches put out hortxontally and begin a yard above the ground. Sheep, cattle and camels feed on tbe leaves, and goats will stand on their hind legs to reach them, but horses and mules refuse to touch them. The wood Is very hard and extremely useful to the natives, who make charcoal from it. The fruit, resembling a large olive, is used to feed cattle and to manufacture a valuable oil. It also furnishes the principal sustenance of many of the poorer natives. Scientific A inert can.

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