Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 145, 23 April 1912 — Page 5

XTffE RICHMOND PAIULDIU3I AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912.

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

CHARITY. Ou charity indeed should be universal and extend to all mankind, but it is by no means convenient that our friendships and familiarities should do so too. Thomas a Kempis.

As the first order of wisdom is to know thyself, so the first order of charity is to be sufficient for thyself. The charity that thinketh no evil trusts in God and trusts in man. J. G. Holland.

TO LAFAYETTE. Miss Mary B. Sollers, Miss Marples and MIsb Stotlemcyer, nurses at the I Held Memorial Hospital will go to Lafayette, Indiana, to attend a meeting of nurses. The Lafayette Courier 'contains the following of interest concerning the meeting: At the meeting of the Tippecanoe County Medical society last night it was decided to Join with the Graduate Nurses' society of this city in giving a reception to the delegates and visitors who will attend the semi-annual meeting of the State Nurses' association in this city next week. The reception will be given in the Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. The nurses' convention will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The superintendents' section will meet at the Home hospital Monday afternoon. The nurses' association will hold business sessions in the Second Presbyterian 'church on Tuesday morning and afterinoon and Wednesday morning and afiternoon. It is reported that more than 'one hundred nurses will attend the convention.

TO TAKE APARTMENT8. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Allison and I family, who had a residence tat 211 North Fifteenth street, will soon take apartments In '.the Keystone flats. The Allison home t will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Demas S. Coe and family. Mr. Coe having recently purchased the residence.

VISITED IN CONNERSVILLE. Miss Ida Fancher, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fancher. Connersville News.

WEDDINGS TO BE FEATURE. Weddings will be a feature of Wednesday's social schedule. A wedding of local interest here aa I the groom has a residence in this city

will be celebrated tomorrow in Dallas, Texas. The bride will be Miss Fannie Jones, daughter of Mrs. Maud Jones, and the groom, Mr. Norman Craighead,

'son of "Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craighead 'of this city. The young people will come to this city for a residence and will take apartments in the Jefferson flats in North Fifteenth street. Mr. Ray Bussen and . Miss Stella Johnson will be married early Wednes- ! day morning at the St. Andrew's Cath(ollc church. Many showers have been given for the bride-elect.

BUZZER'S CLUB. A meeting of Buzzer's whist club will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Milton Craighead at her home in , North Tenth street. All members are invited to be present.

MAGAZINE CLUB. Mrs. F. A. Brown was hostess Monday, afternoon for a meeting of the Magazine elub at her home in East Main street. Quite a number of the members were in attendance. Mrs. Charles Morgan and Mrs. Charles Druitt were the readers for the afternoon. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. The annual banquet of the club will be held

Wednesday evening, May first at the home of Mrs. Erie Reynolds in East Main street. The husbands of the members will be the guests of the occasion. This affair will conclude the season for the club.

VISITING MOTHER. Mrs. Fred Burnham of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Roney of North Ninth street for a few days.

OPEN MEETING. An ''open meeting" of the Music Study club will be held Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in the High school auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend. The program has been arranged for by the executive board and will be given as announced Monday. This will be the last meeting of the season.

SUPPER THIS EVENING. This evening beginning at five thirty o'clock the ladies of the First Presbyterian church will serve a hot supper at the church. The public is cordially invited to attend.

FOR NEW YORK. "Mrs. Politz of the Palias Royal left last evening for New York and other Eastern cities. She will return shortly bringing with her many new spring and summer novelties.

BOX SOCIAL. The Auxiliary and Camp of Sons of Veterans will give a social Tuesday evening at the post rooms. The members and persons eligible to membership are cordially invited to attend.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Emma J. Smith of Hamilton. Ohio, has come to visit her son, Mr. George Smith and family, 329 North Sixteenth street.

MEETS FRIDAY. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Clements at her home, 109 North Thirteenth street. All members are invited to be present.

BUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held Monday afternoon at two thirty o'clock with Mrs. Martha Little at her home in South Eleventh street. Reports from the superintendents of the different departments were submitted at this time. Arrangements were made at this session for entertaining guests who will come Wednesday to attend the County W. C. T. TJ. convention to be held at the First Christian church. The next regular meeting will be held the second Monday in May.

TO GIVE BANQUET. The Glee Club members of Earlham college will enjoy a banquet to be given Friday evening at the Hotel West-cott.

TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Walter Woodworth will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of a card club at her home in North Eleventh street. The members are invited to be present.

MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Methodist Brotherhood of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. Musical numbers will be given by Mr. O. C. Krone and by Margaret and Robert Gentle. Addresses will be given by the Pastor, Rev. B. E. Parker and by Rev. Dr. W. B. Fteeland andjthe new District Superintendent of the Richmond District.

GUILD MEETS THURSDAY. An Important meeting of St. Paul's Guild, of St. Paul's Episcopal church,

EL BRAZED AND

WElOtO TANK'

MUM

DOUBLE ACTING TWIN

' CYLINDER PUMP

Jwimitt'x and l

vv

Have you tried the bucket-pump and found you did not have enough hands ? Has your small compressed air sprayer burst while spraying ? Have you tried the barrelpump and found it too hard to operate ? If you have experienced these troubles, you will find them eliminated in Sherwn-Wiluams One-Man' Spray Pump It is the first pump made that can be used successfully by one man on tracts ranging from a small garden-patch to full-grown orchards of two to five acres. A few minutes' easy pumping compresses sufficient air to spray for fifteen or twenty minutes without again touching the lever. This machine is simply constructed and so arranged that a breakdown is practically impossible. It is exceptionally light, wellbalanced, and runs easily. With a "One-Man' Spray-Pump you can save half the cost of labor and produce better crops due to more

thorough spraying.

We will be f leased to demonstrate at any time. Costs no ynore

than inferior barrel pumps. XTS31

ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

"Just Wkat tha Xtootor Oraarsa "

G STORES

M AIL. OR PHONE

ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED.

Foot Agony Vanishes

No Matter How Sore or Painful your Feet, you can Dance with Joy right after rubbing on EZO Don't feel blue and gloomy; good comfortable feet are easy to get. Ask Leo H. Fihe, druggist, for a 25 cent Jar of EZO a really refined ointment, sold on money, back plan. Then rub in on those sore, tired, tender, burning, sweaty feet and the misery will disappear like magic. Nothing on earth so goed for corns, bunions, callouses, rough, chapped or itching skin, and chilblains. Mail orders filled by Ezo Shemlcal Co., Ro

chester, N. Y.

AtiO

THER TANGLE FOUND IN THE INDIANA

REGISTRATION STATUTE BY L. S, BOWMAN

will be held on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, with the president, Mrs. Paul Comstock, at her home In South Fourteenth street. Every member of the Guild is requested to be present as matters pertaining to the entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Guild in the Gennett on May fourth, are to be discussed.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Samuel Stimmel will be hostess for a meeting of the Jewel Club, at her home in East Main street.

ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Miss Mary Krivel entertained a party of fourteen at her home four hundred and forty-nine South Fourth street, Monday evening, April twentysecond. Music and social conversation was a feature." The rooms were lighted with tapers in crystal holders. A three course luncheon was served.

From an Interpretation of the registration law passed by the 1911 General Assembly given County Auditor Bowman, by Attorney-General Honan.

it is apparent that a large number of : voters in thig eity and cities throughout the state, as well, will either be obliged to state the place and date of , the naturalization of their father or

will be obliged to become naturalized before they will be able to vote at the fall election. The question now bothering Wayne county Republicans and Democrats is ; in regard to the section of the regis- ' tration act which declares that a foreign born applicant for registration, j

May 9, shall state whether he has been naturalized under the laws of the United States and if so when and

I l VtA 4k nodiroMvA onI n1rA 3 junnn

their father took out naturalization papers on reaching this country, or if they (the voters in question) did not, merely vote under the old law which reads "The child of a person who has been duly naturalized under any law of the United States being under age of 21 years at the time of the naturalization of the parent, shall be considered a citizen of this country." It now appears that in case a foreign born child was brought to this country by his father when the former was under agfe and the latter was naturalized, and who has been voting for a number of years, must now state the place and date where the parent was naturalized or he shall not be entitled to vote unless he himself takes out pa

pers. It is said that this will affect the German vote more than any other and it is estimated that unless this section can be interpreted in another way that it will cause the loss of a large number of votes. The letter written by Auditor Bowman to Attorney General Honan follows: "Section 9065 B. R. S. dealing with naturalization provides that th child of persons who have been duly naturalized under any law of the United States, being under the age of twentyone years at the time of the naturalization of their parents shall. If dwelling In the United States, he considered citizens thereof. "The registration law of 1911 pro

vides that a foreign born applicant for

registration shall state whether he has been naturalized under the laws of the United States and if so when and where naturalized. "You will please advise us how to deal with this class of foreign born applicants who become citizens by the naturalization of their parents, as provided in the section above quoted. They are foreign born and are citizens. They were not naturalized personally and if demanded to give speciic information as to the time, place, etc., of the naturalization of their parents, many of whom are dead, and in many Instances no record kept by children of such naturalization, it will work quite a hardship on voters. "Thanking you kindly or any plans

or Information you can give la this matter, I am. Yours truly, U S. BOWMAN." In reply to Auditor Bowman's query the following was received: "Your letter of the 19th Inst, to hand. It seems to me that under the law where a foreign parent of a minor child was naturalised that it would be necessary for said child to state where the parent was naturalised. If the child did not show where the pareat was naturalized how could it ever be possible to prove that said person became naturalized by virtue of th fact that his father was naturalised? This situation, however, does not prevent such a person from registering as he could become naturalised in the regular way before electon day. Yours truly. THOMAS M. HONAN."

MAN OF 45 JUST IN PRBIE OF LIFE

(National Nw AaMelaUoa) CHICAGO. April 23. That a ma is past his usefulness at the age of 43 years is considered "bosh" by President H. V. Madge of the Chicago. Rock Island Jk Pacific railroad who has himself lived ten years longer than that mark. "A man of 45 ts in his prime." said Mr. Madge. "It is true that there Is a sort of unwritten railroad rule against taking a man on after he reaches 45.

, But that is because we want to train

a man somewhat before he reaches his prime, and then have him when he Is at his greatest usefulness. Look at me. I am 55. I never felt more like work in my life."

Wednesday Moreinig THE 1ASHMEYEK STORE Put On Sale 56 Ladlnes9 Paeammai SkMs ALL WOOL Former Price from $5 to $6.50 AT tiDme loiter Bad Also 21 LADIES' SUITS, All Wool Fabrics, Serges and Fancy Mixtures, Silk and Satin Lined Jackets, not all sizes, but your size may be here. These Suits sold at from

$12.50 to $16.50. Take your choice of these splendid Ladies' and Misses' Suits, on Wednesday, at

Curtains and Curtain Materials of' every description at bargain prices. Buy Silks This Week. THE MASHMEYER STORE Eighth & Main Richmond WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP M'CALL PATTERNS

SPRING FOOTWEAR For Men, Women and Children

LADIES' TAN BOOTS So stylish right now, in all the very modish spring styles, $3.50 & $4

LADIES' COLONIAL PUMPS Splendid spring styles, the very height of fashion. White 'Nubuck. Dull Kid and Satin. $3.00 & $4.00

WHITE BUCK BOOTS for Ladies, Misses and Children. IIEYWOOD'S MEN'S SHOES and Oxfords, made with genuine "Rock Oak" soles, the old fashioned process that wears. $4.00 and $4.50.

CHILDREN'S ROMAN SANDALS Child's All Patent, sizes 82 to 11 $2.00 Child's All Patent, sizes 5 to 8 $1.50 Infants' All Patent, sizes 2 to 5 .$1.25

J. Will Cunningham 807 Main Street

ol

HOLDER'S

LL IN ALL

HATS

Better and prettier than ever are our late Spring and summer hats. Prettily trimmed effects and flowered dress shapes. All for sale. Come in tomorrow on your way down town and see them.

Remember: Wednesday is Discount Day, at

NQLDER'S 39 North Eighth St.

Phone UsStaffords

VELVET ICE CREAM DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR. 25 CENTS A QUART

Phone 1680 328 N. Fourth SI.

tSee Brown

f Tf TfTtTf TfTTTTTTTff ?? f f TT

& Darnell ?

We repair lawn mowers, baby cabs, clothes wringers, hot plates, gasoline stoves; make and repair screen doors and windows; frame your pictures. In fact we repair anything and everything that can be repaired. 1020 Main St.

We carry a full line of Mazda Tungsten lights, gas amps, all kinds of mantles, sidewalk roller skates, and have the most up-to-date line of bicycles in the city. We call for and deliver all goods.

Phone 1936

GAR

m

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE

IN PACKAGES AND BULK For the Little Home the Big Gardener, the Best Seed on the Market PACKAGES FLOWER AND VEGETABLE 2 FOR 5 CENTS Bulk Seed Much Lower Priced. If you want a nice lawn, better order our Lawn Seed. It's got 'cm all beaten. Use a little Lawn Fertilizer. We have it at 3 cents per pound.

NOW IS THE TIME TO START GARDENS

Jones SMuare Co

The Nyal Stores