Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 146, 24 April 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIiLAIIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY APRIL 24, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

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

A NEW DECREE. The supreme court of Ohio has decreed that the husband la the head of the family, of the household and the boss of the family. It required four decisions to settle the question in the courts and there is no certainty that in the practical operation of the households of the state it la settled yet. or erer will be. Tram, time Immemorial men have preserved a maxim that "a man's 'house is his castle," but it has been a thine: of the tongue only. As many another soothing maxim, men have comforted themselves In repeating this, because the empty phrase is all that is left of their liberties. To be sure there Is many a man who fondly hugs the belief that he Is boss of his household. But such are the tricks of fate and the self delusions of human nature that the man who is the strongest in this belief la Just the man who is being most servilely led by the nose. The hand of authority has been set upon him so subtely and securely that he does not suspect it la there. He la so completely enslaved that he does not feel the bonda. The wiles of women are beyond the perception of mere men. The more submissive she seems the more secure she is in her supremacy. It will take more than a decision of the Ohio supreme court to restore man to his rights. The decree that this sovereign power extends even to the exclusion of his mother-in-law, by force If necessary, will only serve to lull him more deeply to sleep In his false sense of security. There is a higher law than supreme court decrees, and every wife administers It, if not with frowns and scoldings, then with smiles and wiles. The law of the land is nothing between a man and his wife. The only law of the household is the woman's will. Some husbands gladly submit to it. Others have to, whether they want to or not.

DANCE THIS EVENING. Notable among the social events of the week will be the dance this evening given by the Wednesday Evening Dancing club. Only members will be admitted, but on account of a change In the rules stags will be admitted for the first time. Instead of the usual piano and drums a full orchestra will furnish the dance music for the evening, the grand march beginning promptly at nine o'clock. The next dance which will be on May the- eighth, will probably mark the close of the club's season, owing to the warm weather. A very elaborate party is being arranged : for this date in celebration of the success which has met the club's venture.

" CLASS REPORT. " The efficiency of organized effort, as compared with unorganized or disorganized in Sunday school work has clearly demonstrated, In the Enterprise Bible Class of the Whitewa

ter Friends' church, on the corner of Tenth and North Q streets. During the past year the flower and calling committee reported one hundred and seventy-five calls on the sick, and forty-eight boouets. Also they distributed three packets of religious papers. This class Is a working people's class, also a working class. That is, it's membership Is composed largely of wage earners men and women and they are also class workers, as will be shown by the following. The class raised among themselves for needy families provisions amounting to about fifteen dollars. They raised by soliciting outside the class for the same purpose forty dollars in cash, three tons of coal and a beating stove. The persons so helped were not members of the class or church, so it may be seen that their efforts are not confined to "Me and my wife, my son John and his wife," but reach further. The financial report is as follows: Paid out for flowers 8.05 Paid to the Sunday school .... 16.72 Paid for class expensea ....... 6.51 Paid for revival work 1.00 Paid for bibles 50 Paid for Y. P. S. C. E. room lights ...... .45 Total ....$33.23 We have a real live class and the School has been furnished with a number of teachers from our ranks. The lesson study Is instructive, interesting and up-to-date. A NEW RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kamp, who recently had a residence at 1419 North C street, have taken up a new residence at 118 North Twentyflrst street. TUESDAY CLUB. Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman were guests at the meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Julian Cates at her apartments in the Wayne Plats. The game was played at several tables. The favor went to Miss Florence McGuire. After the game a dainty repast was served. Miss Florence McGuire will entertain the club next Tuesday afternoon at her home in East Main street. IS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Alma Pfafflin has gone to Indianapolis to visit with friends for a lew days. While there she will attend a dancing party. MARRIED TODAY. Mr. Norman Craighead, son of Mr. tind Mrs. E. W. Craighead, and Miss Fannie Jones, daughter of Mrs. Maud Jones, were married tdday at Dallas, Texas. They will, come to this city for a residence. The bride is a graduate of the local high school and Earlham college. She is a former resident of this city, having resided In Dallas about" a year. Her many

SLEEPS WELL AT NIGHT If you want to know how a man feels who has allowed his health to break down, and then finds a way of regaining it, just read this letter from Joseph J. Fagan, of New York City: "Nearly all last winter I was In poor health owing to a general run-down condition. I had very little appetite and did not sleep well. "In March I began to take your delicious cod liver and iron preparation Vinol, and soon noticed a great Improvement in my health. My appetite returned, and I can now enjoy my meals and get good rest at night. "I have not felt better for years than I have since taking Vinol." Mr. Fagan did not risk a cent to get well for hia money would have been paid back if Vinol had not helped him. We don't see how any person in poor health, weak, pale, nervous or unable to sleep, can hesitate a moment about beginning the use of Vinol. We have known Vinol to make so many people

healthy and strong again, that we rec-

ommend it to you with the greatest confidence. Leo H. Fihe. druggist, Richmond, Ind.

W. F. Starr, Miss Margaret Starr and Mr. John Y. Poundstone, with Mr. Philip Starr. The latter guests left Richmond this morning.

IS AT HOME. Mrs. Mary Savage, who has been the guest of M. C. Quigley and family for three weeks, has returned to her home at Richmond. Greenfield Reporter.

Mrs.

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dianapolis to see "Bluebeard.

CAUSES OF BALDNESS. Dandruff or a scaly, dirty scalp causes baldness. Keep the scalp and hair clean and free from germs of baldness with Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream and the hair will grow thick and luxuriant. Nothing like it. Leo H. Fihe and other druggists 25c. friends are glad to extend congratulations and welcome her to Richmond again.

AN EVENT OF INTEREST. An event of much interest to members and friends of the Music Study club will be the open meeting to be held this evening in the High School Auditorium. The program will begin at eight o'clock. The public is most cordially Invited to attend. The members of the Executive Board are in charge of the affair. The public is most cordially Invited to attend.

JUST A JOKE. The would-be contributor wrote: "Your office boy has been returning my jokes. Please look Into the matter." And the editor replied: "I have He Is now my chief assistant." Satire.

BUSSENJOHNSON. A pretty church wedding celebrated thla morning in the St. Andrew's Catholic church when Mr. Ray Buaaen and Miss Stella Johnson were married. The church altar was arlstlcally decorated with palms and ferns. As the wedding guests were being seated by the ushers Mr. Carl Berhelde and Mr. John Strickler. a program of bridal airs was played by Mr. Rlchter. organist. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white and carried a white prayer book. She was attended by Miss Alice Bnssen, a sister of the groom, who wore a pink and chiffon dre6s. Mr. Walter Johnson acted as best man. Little Miss Irene Johnson attired in a pretty lingerie frock preceded the wedding party acting as flower girl. After the ceremony the guests went to the Johnson home in South Ninth street where a wedding breakfast was served. The young people have the best wishes of their hosts of friends, for a happy future. They will reside In this city

GUESTS AT MUNCIE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Luddington were the guests of friends in Muncie, Indiana, over Sunday. '

BUZZERS' CLUB. Mrs. Milton Craighead will be hostess for a meeting of the Buzzers' whist club Friday afternoon, instead of Thursday, as recently announced. All members are asked to note this change in day.

CAMP SUPPER. The Senior class of Earlham College enjoyed a camp supper last evening near the Test Mills. The committee arranging for this pleasant event was composed of Miss Sablna Hutton, Miss Edna Marlatt, Mr. Paul Brown and Mr. Bernhardt Knollenberg and Mr. Paul Brown. Supper was spread at alx o'clock, the glowing camp fire adding to the beauty of the scene presented when the guests seated themselves about the festive board. The Senior quartet sang the class song for the first time. The music was written by Miss Marlatt and the words by Mr. Thomas Jones. The party was chaperoned by Professor and Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, Miss Mills and Professor Woodard. . 1

FOR A GUEST. Miss Mildred Jones of Columbia City will be the week-end guest of MIbs Bessie Adams at her home in South Thirteenth street. Saturday evening. Miss Adair will entertain for her guest.

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TO GIVE TALK. The subject of the address of Rev. Dr. W. B. Freeland tonight at the meeting of the Methodist Brotherhood at First M. E. church will be "Christian Sociability."

MEETS THIS EVENING. The Brotherhood of the First Methodist church will be held this evening at seven thirty o'clock in the church parlors. The program as announced recently will be given without change.

NO PARTY. No party was given this afternoon at the Country club as is the usual custom. The next affair at the club house will be Saturday evening when the social committee gives a muslcale for the members.

EUCHRE CLUB. The members of the Tuesday euchre club were charmingly entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Adam Feldman at her home in South Seventh street. Euchre was played at several tables. Favors went to Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Snyder. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Richard Cutter will entertain the club at her home In South Fourth street.

ATTENDED 8UPPER. A number of persons attended the excellent supper given last evening at the First Presbyterian church by the women of the church. Carnations and ferns were used in appointing the tables. A called meeting of the society to arrange for the serving was called at three-thirty o'clock. The hour for serving was at five-thirty o'clock.

Waking's Box Ball Alley and Shooting Gallery, No. 4 Ft. Wayne Avenue. 19 6t

ANSWERED THE SIGNAL The King Sent the Reply, and the Captain Kicked Himalf.. Rear Admiral Sir Colin Keppel was given the command of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert py King Edward, and on one occasion when the late king was on board his majesty thought be would like to steer the yacht for a little way. Admiral Keppel took him to the wheel, and, having ascertained the proper course to steer, his majesty tried to keep the yacht in it with rather poor success. The vessel was being escorted by a squadron of cruisers, and the captain of one of these vessels, noticing the wabbly course of the Victoria and Albert, thought he would "rag" Admiral Keppel on his bad steering. He signaled a sarcastic inquiry as to the erratic course of the yacht, and King Edward, seeing the string of flags go up, inquired their meaning. Admiral Keppel went all the colors of the rainbow and tried to escape the question, but the king insisted. When at last he understood the meaning of the Bignal his majesty went off Into peals of laughter, and after he had recovered a little be ordered a reply to be signaled. A few minutes later the captain of the cruiser read this message: "Pray accept apologies, but am a btt out of practice. Edward." Then the captain retired to his cabin and kicked himself. Pearson's Weekly. The United States and Russia together own about half the horses Id the world. At Fountains & Elsewhere

DAIRYMEN KICKING ON PRICE OF MILK Driven to the last extremity, they state, by the high cost of feed for their stock, several milk dealers supplying the local trade are said to be contemplating withdrawing from the dairymen's association and raising the price of milk to eight cents per quarts The men are now bound by agreement to a rate of seven and one-seventh cents

per quart, a flat rat for the entire year. They state that with ray at 31 , per ton and bran at $2S per ton. they 1 cannot make any profit selling their product at the present prices. They cite the prices' of milk in other cities in this section of the state as showing the low rate Richmeod customers pay for milk. New Castle milkmen get 10 cents per quart. Muncie Marlon and other cities orer the state pay from eight to twelve cents per quart.

Reliable Home Treatment For Whiskey and Beer Habit The ORRINE treatment will completely and absolutely destroy - the ' desire or craving for whisky, beer and other intoxicants if taken accord- ' ing to directions. It is a simple and efficient home treatment. No detention from work or businesa; no publicity; no sanitarium expense. ORRINE la prepared In two forma: No. 1. a powder, tasteleas and colorless, can be giYen secretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. Jt. in pill form, if for those who wish to cure themselres. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. If after a trial you fall to get any benefit from ORRINE. your money will be refunded. A. G. LUKEN & Co., 630 Main St.

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THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 25c WALTER RUNGE 23 North 9th Street

"R. B. Fashion Clothes" will measure up to your idea of style and quality. They sparkle with bright features. We display them in a rare assortment of patterns from the neatest of checks to the most daring of stripes. Created in the Rochester shops of Rosenberg Bros. & Co. Made especially for a man like yourself. The Model Clothing Co. RICHMOND'S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE

TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mrs. John Y. Poundstone left yesterday for Glendale, Ohio, where she will attend the Rogan-Burchenal wedding which will be celebrated at the Burchenal home in Glandale today Others local guests at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs.

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salesladies at your service. Call and take advantage of these bargains as the stock is most complete. Thanking you for past favors, Mrs. C. A. Breta

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TOMORROW - THDBSBAY WE PUT ON SALE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES', MISSES AND JUNIORS CLOTH SUITS. . EVERY SUIT IN THE STORE AFFECTED. ALL OF THIS SEASON'S NEWEST CREATIONS ARE INCLUDED. THERE ARE 105 SUITS IN ALL FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY ARE SOLD. ALL THE NEWEST FABRICS ARE SHOWN.

2 SUITS, sizes 36x38, regular price $20 and $27.50, Now $3,98 8 SUITS, assorted sizes and colors, regular prices, -$32.50 to $60.00, now choice . . . . . . . . .$7.48 2 SUITS, sizes 34x36, regular prices $22.00 and $25.00, now : $9.98 11 SUITS, assorted sizes and colors, in serges and mannish mixtures, regular prices, .$15.00 to $26.50, now just half price $7.50 to $13.25 4 SUITS, regular prices $18.00 to $26.50, now onethird off- ..... $12.00 to $17.50 78 SUITS, all sizes and models, in Serges, Whip Cords, Mannish Worsteds, Novelty Materials, etc., regular prices $12.50 to $45.00, now one-fourth off ..-.l$9.25 to $33.75

MOTE

The oc.and 10c Notion Sale Closes Saturday Evening. Get a Full Supply This Week.

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