Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 356, 30 October 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGIIA3I, MONDAY OCTOBER 30, lDll.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phono 1121 before 11 : SO In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

THE TIDE OF EARTH. So faith is strong Only when we are strong, shrinks ' when we shrink. It comes when music stirs us, and the chords, Moving on some grand climax, shakes our souls. With the influx new that makes new energies. It comes In swelling of the heart and tears That rose at noble and at gentle deeds. It comes in moments of heroic love, Unjealous Joy In Joy not made for us. In conscious triumph of the good within Making us worship goodness that rebukes. . Even our failures are a prophecy, Even our yearnings and our bitter tears After that fair and true we cannot grasp Presentiment of better things on Earth 1 Sweeps In with every force that stirs our souls To admiration, self renouncing love. George Eliot. HALLOWE'EN HERE. All Hallows eve, or Hallowe'en, has Inspired many poets to write vere on the subject. The following is a verse from Nora Hopper's poem, "Hallow E'en:" "Awake, arise, you dead men all dead women awaken you. The hunter's moon is in the sky her cruse of frosty dew. Earth empties; throw covers off, of grave graea rank and green This Is dead men's holiday; 'tis Hallow E'en. In former times in Ireland and Scotland it was firmly believed that children born on Hallowe'en preserved through youth the power to converse with spirits. It was also considered the best time during the whole year to discover just what sort of a husband or wife one is to be blessed (or otherwise) with. There were various methods of determining this superstition, the most common and one that is said to be practiced today in our Southern states is that of walking down stairs backward with a mirror up to the left shoulder, and holding a candle in the right hand, and the intended wife or husband's face was supposed to appear in the glass. In the early days many other superstitious practices were Indulged in on this evening in Wales, and many are Aid to be carried out to this day, although superstition has died away. In those days each family built a large bonfire near their home, and as it was. dying out each member of the family would throw a white stone into it, the atones being marked for future Identification. Then all said their prayers and went to bed, and in the morning they tried to find all the stones again. If any stone was missing it betokened that the owner of it would die within a year. These bonfired m Wales were often followed by feasting on nuts, .apples, etc., and by the playing of games. Sometimes nuts were thrown Into the fires, and in the belief that they Indicated prosperity to those who threw them if they burned well, and the reverse if they simply smouldered and turned black. ' It waa A 1 art miitnnurT tn nTnn ntita oh the grate and side by side in pairs, ahd named for supposed lovers. If a' nut burned quickly and brightly, it Indicated sincerity and affection. If It jumped it indicated unfaithfulness, while If the nuts burned together the youth and maiden would be married. Then again, two hazelnuts were thrown into the hot coals by a maiden. She secretly gave a lover's name to each. If one of the nuts burst, then that lover was unfaithful; but If it burned with a steady glow until it becomes ashes, she knows that her lover's faith is true. Sometimes it happened that both nuts would burn steadily, and then the maiden's heart waa sore perplexed. Endless were the methods for extracting from fruit either fun or prophecy. A maiden was supposed to ascertain at least the first letter of her future husband's name by peeling a pippin, taking the paring by one end in her fingers, swinging it three times about her head and then letting It drop. The pippin-paring thus dropped will surely fall In the shape of Honey Back Cure for Rheumatism No wonder Leo H. Flhe is having such a large sale on RHEUMA when It cures Rheumatism so quickly and he guarantees it. It's simply wonderful how quickly It gets after any kind of Rheumatism and drives agony from the Joints and mercies. " A. A. Bellows. East Orwell, Ohio, writes: "I have taken three bottles of RHEUMA and am cured of Rheumatism. I want two bottles for my cousin, who Is very badly crippled with the disease." No remedy on earth can compare with this new discovery. RHEUMA, for it acts on blood, kidneys, liver and bowels all at once and makes you feel better in a day. A bottle of RHEUMA only costs 50 cents at Leo H. Flhe's or by mail, charges prepaid, by Rheuma Co- Buffalo, N. Y. Indigestion vanishes and all atomach distress disappears. Ask Leo H. Fine for ENGLISH MARHUE. 25 cents. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo. N. T. ' ' , .

the initial of his name, as she will readily see, although the rest of the company not having quite so discerning eyes as her's may not.

ENTERTAINED LADIE8. Mrs. Harriet Stigleman and Mrs. Elisabeth Hodgin entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Chester Methodist church Friday afternoon of last week at the home of the former near Chester. The afternoon was spent socially and with games. For the guessing contests, favors were given. They were presented to Mrs. Ida Pickett, Mrs. Minor and Mrs. Harriet Fulghum. Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. About thirty-four ladies were present. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all. FOR MI88 OAAR. Mrs. Ray Holton hag Issued invitations for a bridge party to be given Friday afternoon. November third, at her home In North B street, as a courtesy to MIks Mildred Gaar, the brideelect of Mr. Julian Cates. This will be one of the mofit Important social events scheduled for Friday. TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. John Evans will give a children's Hallowe'en party this evening at nor home in East Main street In honor of her sons. The house will be beautifully decorated appropriate to the occasion. Invitations have been Issued to about forty little girls and boys. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum will entertain with a Hallowe'en party this evening at thoir home in North Eleventh street. The guests will include members of the Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church. ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY. An entertainment will be given on Tuesday evening In the Pythian Temple by the members of the Coeur de Lion lodge, lu celebration of Hallow e'en. The affair Is In charge of a com mittee. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed have returned from a two months stay at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich. TO BE MARRIED THIS EVENING. Miss Mamie Watson and Mr. Smith will be married this evening at five o'clock in the parlors of the' rectory of St. Mary's Catholic church by Father Mattingly. BETA'S GAVE DANCE. The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity gave an enjoyable dancing party Friday ev ening at their chapter house on South Adams street. The decorations were attractively suggestive of Hallowe'en old gold and black, the fraternity colors being used in profusion in the dance hall, and Mghted pumpkin faces furnishing the weird glow. Marion Chronicle. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Miss Maud Buckingham, Mrs. Raymond Wehrley and Miss Vira Benton, with several other young ladies, have issued invitations for a Hallowe'en party to be given Tuesday evening of this week. ATTENDED CLUB MEETING. The Research club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Holiday on South Fourteenth street. The responses were on "Noted Musicians" and these were followed by Mrs. Hamilton, who conducted the Bible review. The literary program was one of the most profitable yet given and consisted of a reading by Mrs. Richard Henderson and musical selection by Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Kem. The study hour was in charge of Mrs. Kem and the hostess. Asocial hour and light refreshments closed the meeting. The ladies had as their guests, Mrs. C. O. Hammon and Mrs. Myers, of Richmond. New Castle Courier. DANCE THIS EVENING. A dance will be given this evening in the Pythian Temple by the Loyal Order of Moose. The hall will be decorated appropriate to Hallowe'en. A six-piece orchestra will furnish the dance music. This will be the fifth of a series of dances to be given by the organization. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. A Hallowe'en social will be given Tuesday evening by the members of the Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church in the church parlors. An excellent program will be given and it will begin at seven thirty o'clock. Refreshments will be served. All members of the church and their friends are invited to attend. DOMESTIC SCIENCE MEETING. A meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon, November the first at the home of Mrs. Albert W. Reed, 21 South Thirteenth street. Miss Mary Ann Stubbs will give a report of the State Federation of Women's clubs which convened in Indianapolis last week. Her report will pertain for the most part to the Home Economic department as discussed at the convention. IS A SUFFRAGETTE. The clever wife of Senator La Follette is a writer and a suffragette. Mrs. La Follette has announced that she will open the woman's suffrage campaign in Wisconsin, her state, by giving a doughnut picnic. The handsome daughter of Senator and Mrs. La Follette, who has had success on the stage, is, like her mother, an ardent woman's suffrage worker. At the suffrage convention at Louisville last week she recited a

A Minister Accused of Murder

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The Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson. accused of the murder of Miss Avis Linnell of Boston, Mass., as a divinity student. This photograph was taken of the minister when he was twenty-two years old. Richeson, who the police authorities say gave Miss Linnell a solution of cyanide, will be arraigned in court for examination on October 31st, the day he was to be married to Miss Violet Edmands, an heiress.

bright little play, "How the Vote Was Won." Miss La Follette will soon be married at the family home in Washington to George Middleton of New York, a dramatist. She will continue her professional career uninterrupted by matrimony. One of the most practically brilliant women in Washington society is Katherine Busbey, wife of White Busbey, secretary to the late Speaker of the House, Uncle Joe Cannon. Mrs. Busbey writes delightfully and gets her things accepted and paid for, too. Indianapolis Star. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Nicholson entertained the following guests yesterday at their home in South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Orcha Jones and daughters, Misses Hilda and Rena Jones. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alford who have been sojourning in this city for about three months left Friday for their home in Indianapolis. MEETS THURSDAY. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednesday, the usual day for meeting, with Mrs. George Davis at her home, 59 South Fifteenth street. GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. ilaufamn of the Wayne Flats, spent the weekend in Indianapolis, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide. HAS RETURNED. Miss Bertha Whitridge has returned from a week's stay at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. HALLOWE'EN DANCE. Members of the Country club are looking forward to the dancing party which will be given Tuesday evening at eight thirty o'clock at the Country club. The affair is in charge of the October social committee with Mrs. James Carr as chairman. TO COME HERE. Friends of Miss Kate Van Dusen, who went to Indianapolis with the W. C. Starr and Son company, will be r leased to know. that she expects to return to Richmond soon. Miss Van Dusen has accepted a position as bookkeeper for one of the old esablished firms of the city. GHOST PARTY. Mr. Joe and Fred Crawford delightfully entertained with a ghost party at their home on the Union Pike last I Saturday evening. Games and a social time was enjoyed by all present. Duri ing the evening a luncheon was served. Those composing the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford. The Misses

Mildred Placke, Edna Starr, Elisabeth Starr, Fanny Meyers, Orpha Hough, Don Fuller, Bessie Fuller. Edith Ad ams, Mary Baldwin, Blanche Addleman, Virgie Lamb. Agnes Crawford Donna Hyds, Myrtle Crawford and Ona Brock: Messrs. Walter Placke. Clayton Dickey, Harry Toschlog, Har ry Turner. Russell Placke. Owen Webb, John Baldwin, Lawrence Craw ford and Ernest Rich. SEWING CIRCLE. Mr6. Harry Engelbrecht will be hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at her home in Spring Grove. All mem bers are invited to be present. VISITING HERE. Mr. Fred Johnson of Indianapolis spent over Sunday here the guest of friends and relatives. VISITING HIS MOTHER. Mr. Robert Lee Saunders of Indianapolis is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders of South Tenth street for a few days. PROGRESSIVE PARTY. Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Elaine Jones and Miss Lucy Smyser have issued invitations for a progressive Hallowe'en party to be given Tuesday evening. The guests will be entertained at the different homes of the hostesses. The last residence to be visited will be the of Miss Smyser, where the remainder of the evening will be spent. TO CHICAGO. Little Miss Alice Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, of Westcott Place, has gone to Chicago for a visit With her aunt, Mrs. Louis B. Quinn. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here the guests of relatives and friends. BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Rose Gennett will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home in East Main street. All members are invited to be present. DINNER FOR GUESTS. In horor of Mr. Julian Cates and Miss Mildred Gaar, who are to be married in November, Mr. Clement Cates will give a dinner party Wednesday evening, November the first, at his home in North Eleventh slreeL PARTY AT CLUB. A bridge party will be given Wednesday afternoon of this week at the Country club. The game will begin at the usual hour. All members are invited to be present. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. A Hallowe'en party which was celebrated at the home of Miss Blanch

and Mr. Earl Bunker Saturday even

ing, escaped the notice of these columns Sunday morning. The affair waa held at the pretty country home of the Bunker family. The rooms where the guests were entertained were decorated with pumpkins and otier embellishments appropriate to the season. Miss Bunker was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Claud Addleman. The main features of the evening's entertainment were games and music. Late In the evening an elegant supper was served. The guests were Miss Opal Piatt, Miss Eva Pyle, Miss Zadella Stigelman, Miss Jeannette Stigelman, Miss lva Allen, Miss Tthel Allen, Miss Edith Love, Miss Laura McDon ald, Miss Helen Hall, Miss Marjorie Pickett, Miss Eliza Menk. Miss Blanch Bunker, Mr. Ronald Ryan, Mr. Wal lace Kendall, Mr. Howard Ryne, Mr. Byron Steller, Mr. Lloyd Pile. Mr. Herbert Pegg, Mr. Earl Starbuck, Mr. Elmer Berg, Mr. Chauncey Morrow, Mr. Frank Hodgin, Sir. Clarence Alexan der, Mr. Ray Brown, Mr. Ollie Marshall, Mr. Chester McMahan. Mr. Ernest Newman, Mr. Clem Nicholas, Mr. Earl Bunker and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Addleman. WILL MEET TUESDAY. The Ladies of the Maccabees social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Ray at her home, 27 North Nineteenth street. ECHOES OF CONVENTION. The following from the Sunday morning Indianapolis Star sums up the state convention held last week at Indianapolis, and which was attended by several local women: The annual convention is over, and delegates are doubtless getting their reports ready for their respective clubs. That it was the largest convention the federation has yet held, and the most representative of the work being carried on by Indiana club women, goes without saying. Its echoes will ring in our ears throughout the year, strengthening our faith in womanhood and inspiring us to further efforts for good. Comment will be made from time to time in these articles concerning the special features of the convention. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, the new president, comes to the work splendidly equipped for her duties, As Parliamentarian in the federation for several years she Is well known to her constituency, and greatly admired. She has long been a prominent W. C. T. U. worker, but let no one suppose that she will seek to give, undue bias in this direction to the activities of the organization which she now heads. She is a woman of excellent judgment, broad sympathies, and with a keen sense of the eternal fitness of things. She is a member of the Woman's Research club. Mrs. Lewis J. Cox of Terre Haute, promoted from second to first vice president, has served the federation in an official capacity for the past three years. Her special interest is civic, and she is a member of the National Civics association. Frankness, common sense, and poise, especially distinguish her, and she will be a valuable member of the official family. Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, for the last two years corresponding secretary, is newly elected second vice president. Her name is associated with the playgrounds in Columbus, which is due to her initiation and exertion. She is devoted to children, and will present the subject of play

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grounds before the State Conference of Charities and Corrections tomorrow forenoon. The recording secretary. Mrs. A. H. Mc Far lan of Connersville, has made a record as chairman of the Sixth District, having aroused great dub interest there. Mrs.' Howell V. Parry of Crownpoint, corresponding secretary, retires from

the office of chairman of the Tenth District crowned with the honor of having won the constitutional elm gavel offered to the chairman who should bring the largest number of clubs into the federation during the year. Mrs. Parr)', by her untiring efforts and her initiative, has set a new standard for district chairmen. Mrs. Grant C. Markle of Winchester, re-elected treasurer, has proven her capacity in this field and has made hosts of friends all over the state. Mrs. J. H. Carter of Seymour, the new auditor, has made such a splendid record as head of the Parent Teachers' Club committee this year that great regret is felt at her retiring from this work. Through her efforts more than sixty of these clubs have been organized and the future is full of promise in this direction. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, well known as a former president of the Indiana Union of Literary clubs, was elected general federation state secretary. TO ATTEND DANCE. Several guests will come from different parts of the state tomorrow to attend the Hallowe'en dance which will be given by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in the Odd Fellows' hall. This will be one of the most delightful social events of the many affairs scheduled for Hallowe'en. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. ALL DAY MEETING. An all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday at the church. All members are asked to be I present and are also requested to bring i lunch. The day will be spent in mak I ing articles for the Christmas Bazaar ; which the society expects to give, Wednesday, November the sixth. MRS. CLARK WILL BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Winifred Clark will entertain the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Sons of Veterans Tuesday evening at her home, 125 Williams street, with a Hallowe'en party. The guests are asked to come masked. All members are most cordially invited to attend. HALLOWE'EN 80CIAL. The Christian Endeavor society of the East Main Street Friends' church will give a Hallowe'en social, Tuesday evening, October the thirty-first, at the church. To members and friends a cordial invitation' is extended. CARD PARTY and dance given at Red Men's Hall by Knights and Ladies of Honor, Nov. 1st, Admission, 10 cents. 30-2t Experiments in the French army have shown that a volley of rifle bullets is more effective against an aeroplane than a field gun. To enjoy true happiness Is irnpotfble while those about us are w happy. J Delicious Cake Is Easily Made when you use Rumford. It makes cake more delicious, more digestible, lighter, of finer texture and flavor. The cake retains its fresh condition longer than when any other baking powder is used. OF BAKING POWDER -50c 25 STAMPS with one bottle of Extract 25c 10 STAMPS with 5 bars white Floating Soap 25c 10 STAMPS with one can soap Polish ...... 10c 10 STAMPS with one bottle A. & P. Olives . , 10c 10 STAMPS with one box Bait B,ue 10c & Pccifle Tea Co. Pbose 1215

A CONTRARY WQMAM. Thing That Cwred Her Semetim Killed Other People. "Appendisltis does ned hurdt me lige It might odder beoplea," said her Bavarian neighbor when the woman had complimented her upon her appearance after the attack. "Nodding effet hurdts me the same as odder beoplea nodding. Tings dat gure me kills odder beoplea somedlmes. Did I neffet deli you aboud de dime ven I vaa a ghild. Ten I had sgarled veffer? NoV Den I Till deli you. "In our down aboud dat dime dert vere six hundud gbiidrun vat diet os gar led veSer ix hundud. All out family via dewa alt him. Dwe off mj i bruddera diet. Day bad gMfen me oub. De docdor he say: 'Led her baf ennyt'ing she vants. Id woad make a difference. Led her baf her laadt vish, vaddeffer he is." MAod so id happuned dat I vaated, tome sour meelk. Cnd dey git? me all ' I vanted. A big boddle it vaa off sour1 meelk. und I set oup und drink him all. "Den I lay back und vent de sleep, i und ven de docdor he gome again b! say. very supprised. ' Vy. her veffer he ' zeem to be all goner -Und he vas all gone. la dwe days I vas oup und aboud de house as veil ' as effer. ' 'Vonderfuir says de docdor. Ton derfuU' "Dea de beoplea tn de nexdt house! vat had a very sick ghild dey thought dey Tould dry se same ting. "Dey giff her a big boddle off soar meelk do drlnkt, and In aboud half a hour by de glock she vaa deatM New ' York Press.

The Gate ef Tear. The Gate of Tears, a strait between the Red sea and the Arabian gulf, baa been the scene of many hipwreeka. 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, neuralgia, stiff joints, earache, toothache, headache, etc. Be sure it's Begy's. Leo H. Fihe guarantees it. 25c. From Any Point of View It is to your advantage to give your trade to The bnnedy Jewelry Store. QUALITY None Better. PRICES The lowest. SERVICE Good, and growing better every day, for we learn as we live .. If at all skeptical as to the validity of our claims we'd like an opportunity of proving them. You'll find the largest and most atractlve Una of Diamonds, watches, Jewelry and cut glass at ths biggest little star In town. Fred Kennedy JEHELEQ 526 Main Street WILL MONEY HELP YOUf IF SO, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from $5.00 op and take your personal property as security such as household goods, pianos, team, wagon, etc Your loan will be arranged In small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If yon have a number of small bills outstanding, call on us and get the monsr to pay them all up and have one place to pay. All business Is strictly confidential 1 3 Phone 2580 Take Elevator to Third Floor. WEAR KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES. The kind that has no lini no projecting surface to catch dust and dirt. They will add to your comfort 'and V pleasure. Have them supplied by MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, Phono 1099. 927 1-2 Main SL

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