Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 198, 24 June 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA'u, MONDAY JUNE 24, 1912.

PAGE SEVEN '

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

MANY WEDDING8. ' Juno and weddings and still more reddings. That is the social schedule for the week and most of these events will be celebrated on . Wednesday. Seme will be at the homes of the prospective brides while others will be quietly celebrated at the different parsonages and still others will be celebrated at the churches. Home weddings have been quite popular this year. The largest wedding for the season and which promises to be the most elaborate will be that of Miss Mary Gaar, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar and Mr. John Baum of Columbus, Ohio. The redding will be celebrated Wednesday evening at six thirty o'clock at the beautiful home of the bride's parents In East Main street. A number of invitations have been sent out. The decorations will be handsome. Miss Laura Hoover, daughter of Mr. tnd Mrs. Hoover of Spring Grove will marry Mr. Edward Menk at the home rt her parents the evening of Wednesaay. About sixty guests will witness the ceremony. The bride is well and f'tvorably known here. She Is a gradu ate of the High Bchool, has attended Earlham and for the past several years has been a teacher in this county. Early Wednesday morning Miss Ruby Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly will be married in St. Andrew's church at eight o'clock to Mr. Gus Hafner. The wedding of Miss Opal Norris and Mr. Umphelby will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents in South Fourth street. Several other veddings are scheduled for this day. The society editor will have a busy week. BRIDAL PARTY. What promises to be a most delightful social event this week and which will mark the close of many beautiful and elaborate social events given in honor of Miss Mary G tar, who is to be m&rried Wednesday to Mr. John Baum of Columbus, Ohio, will be the large bridal dinner to be given Tuesday evening at the Country club by Mr. John Baum out of courtesy to the BaumOz.ht wedding party. There will be several out-of-town guests. The club will bv artistically decorated for the event. Covers will be laid for fifteen. Those who are expected to take part in the function are Miss" Elmira Starr, of Chicago, Miss Marguerite Zimmerman of Chicago, Mr. Thomas Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. Browning of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Carolyn Baum of Texas. The town guests will be Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Mlddleton, Mr. Burton Carr, Miss Rose Gennett, Mr. Thomas Campbell and Mr. Gath Freercan. .IS IN TOWN. Mr. John Baum of Columbus, Ohio, is in town and will remain until after his marriage Wednesday to Miss Mary Gaar. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis spent over Sunday here the puests of friends and kinspeople. MRS POUNDSTONE HOSTESS. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at the Country club.. The substitutes are Miss Elmira Starr of Chicago, Miss Edna McGuire, Miss Marie Pollitz, and Mrs. Ray Holton. Bridge will be played at three tables. VISITING HERE. Mrs. J. E. Merrill of Indianapolis, is visiting with Mrs.Frank Quiders at her home in South Seventeenth street. MRS. KEISKER HOSTESS. A charming social event for today is the pretty afternoon thimble party which Mrs. W. H. Keisker is giving at her new home in South Fifteenth street. The color scheme, pink and white, is carried out in all the appointments. Vases filled with the blossoms are . used in arranging the apartments. Ferns are also very conspicuous and add much to the decorative motif. A luncheon in several courses is to be served in the dining room. In the center of the table is a mound of pink and white roses. The afternoon will be spent socially and with needlework. An informal musical program will be presented. Between thirty and forty guests are enjoying, this charming function. The invited guests are: Mrs. Sims of Indianapolis; Miss Leona Dalton, of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Dessie Sweihart, of Eaton, Ohio; Miss Grace Crumbacker, Eaton. Ohio; Mrs. Harry PerBonett, Thurmond, W. V. ; Mrs. J. Kerkam, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Perry J. Free''""IB, ;Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Fred Jttei.Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs. Philip 1g Mrs. J. W. Lamson, Mrs. How- " Rice, Mrs. Martha Parry, Mrs. Ansa Fisher, Mrs. Augusta Scott, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Ruth Scott, Mrs. ueorge mu, miss tistner mil, Mrs. Albert Reld, Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs. Lou Iliff. Mrs. Conkey, Mrs. J. Iliff, Mrs. W. L. Dalbey, Mrs. J. O. Barber, Miss Stella Barber, Miss Mabel Barber, Mrs. W. A. Parks, Mrs. Barkdell, Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist, Mrs. R. W. Randal, Mrs. I. N. Lamb, Mrs. E. P. Weist, Mrs. Walter Bates. Mrs. S. H. Jones, Mrs. Edward Bowman, Miss Edith Bowman sjkd Mrs. Bowman. AID SOCIETY. I, The;; East End Aid society of the Frat Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Orlie Hiatt at her home. 401 North Fifteenth street at ten thirty o'clock. PARTIES AT CLUB. ThingB will be quite gay and festive socially this week at the Country erab. A party is scheduled for every day at the popular club. 7 HADLEY-TRUEBLOOD. "Mfng of note which will take Wednesday evening is that of lim. Trueblood, only daughter . sufcl Mrs. Hadley C. Trueblood,

and Clyde M. Hadley, of Seattle, Wash. The marriage will be solemnized at the First Friends church at 8:30 o'clock. The attendants will be Mrs. Frank Adams of Rockville, Matron of honor; Mrs. Sumner Buchanan of Moberly, Mo.; Miss Katherlne Hadley of eSattle, Wash., a sister of the bridegroom; Miss Miriam Furnas and Miss Marguerite Hubbard of Indianapolis, bridesmaids; Mary Ann Adams of Rickville, flower maid; Nathaniel Symon of Chicago, best man; Karl Frederick of St. Paul, Minn., Benjamin Thompson of Pasadena, Cal., Frank Adams of Rockville, and Warren Ayrea of Crawfordsvllle, ushers. Mrs. Albert Adams will play the bridal music and Miss Twonette Nutter of Martinsville will sing. Indianapolis Star. Miss Trueblood has many friends here. She was a former Earlham student. It is expected several local perr.cns will attend the wedding.

VISITING HERE. Mr. Harry Smith of Springfield, O., came Saturday to join Mrs. Smith who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith. THIMBLE PARTY. The Ladies of the Eastern Star Thimble club will entertain their husbands Tuesday evening with an informal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gause in the National Road, West. All members are invited to attend. The party was postponed from last Tuesday evening. TO MARION. Mr. and Mrs. Miney Simcoe left Saturday for Marion, Indiana, where they will visit a Mr. Crick who ia at the Marion Soldiers' Home. TO BIENNIAL. The Indiana club delegation and visitors going to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Clubs at San Francisco, will spend today and lomorrow In Los Angeles arriving in San Francisco in time to be present at the opening convention Tuesday morning. Mrs. M. F Johnston and Miss Mary A. Stubbs of this city are in the delegation. MEETS TUESDAY. Mrs. Charles Patterson will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Fifth Street Methodist church at her home, 205 North A. street. All members are asked to be present. The meeting is usually held on Wednesday but a change was necessitated. IS OF INTEREST. The following dispatch from Washiugton is of interest: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnard, formerly of Indiana, entertained at dinner this week at their esthetic home at Chevy Chase. MEETS TUESDAY. The Kensington club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Williams at her home, 116 South Fifteenth street. All members are invited io attend. MEETING POSTPONED. The Spring Grove sewing circle will not meet this week. The meeting has been deferred a fortnight. FOR A VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Baldwin and children will leave today for a ten days' visit to Muncie and Indianapolis, Ind. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Frank Edwards, of Indianapolis who has many friends in Richmond, was a guest here for a few hours, Saturday. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, of Atlanta, Georgia, has returned home after an extended visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mashmeyer, of South Fourteenth street, and other relatives and friends. MOTORED HERE. Mrs. Fried and son Carl, with Mrs. White, motored here Friday from Springfield, Ohio, and spent the weekend, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lindemuth at their home in South Fifteenth street. A GUEST HERE. Miss Klmira Starr of Chicago, is in town the guest of Col. John F. Miller of North Tenth street. She will be a guest at the Baum-Gaar wedding Wednesday evening. TO VISIT. Mrs. Herbert Lahr and daughter of Evansville, Indiana, will come this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Cates at their home In North Eleventh street. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana, motored over Saturday and spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne of North Eleventh street. FOR GUESTS. Honoring Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. Franklin Lamar and Miss Edith TalIcnt who are soon to leave Richmond for residences elsewhere, Miss Finfrock entertained in a delightful manner Saturday afternoon at her home in South Eleventh street. The guests were the lady teachers, members of the High school faculuty. The house was decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A delicious luncheon was served. late in the afternoon. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Hamilton of Chicago and Mrs. Will Spencer of Muncie, Indiana, who is Mrs. Earhart s guest this week. A Beautiful Hint. He 1 think your family name is such a tine oue. SUe Do you? I get dreadfully tired of it.

FOR OUTING WEAR.

The Summer Coat of Reversible Material. SMART COAT FOB OUTIKO CSS. These breezy coats of reversible woolen fabric are particularly smart and comfortable for outing use. The striped reverse side shows on the turned back collar and cuffs. The coat buttons snugly to the throat in the new fashion. How to Pack a Trunk. A woman who Is constantly traveling and yet who finds it most necessary to economize iu space as well as in pennies has found the following plan for packing her one trunk a most excellent one: At the bottom of the trunk she has a partition made large enough to carry one la rye-or two small hats. This is strongly made, so that it cannot easily be broken. At the side of this partition she places a wooden box filled with sawdust, iu which are her bottles of medicine. Here, too, she lays ber shoes, each pair carefully rolled in linen covers. Ou one set of shoes she puts her pair of rubbers, and Inside the shoes she places her boxes 3f pills or powders which would not go Into the box of medicine. Then she has six or eight pieces of heavy cardboard cut to exactly fit the trunk. These she covers with linen or chintz, so that they look exactly like large envelopes, with straps or strings to fasten down the flaps. In these huge envelopes she pins her dresses, skirt waists, etc. Two or three dresses can usually be put in each en veloie. Everything is kept absolutely flat, and nothing can be pushed to one end of the trunk when it is stood on end. At the top of the trunk is a shallow tray, in which she puts her laces, ribbons, veils and gloves, etc. The underwear is rolled and placed around the edges of the trunk or is folded flat and, laid between the envelopes. Bathing Suit From Ball Gown, An evening gown of white messallne was cleverly made into this dainty bathing suit The skirt was widened Or WHITE HESSALIKB SILK. with panels of striped taffeta, and the white messallne forms a bib over a bodice of the striped silk. For tho Tablo. An asbestos pad for the table may be made in this way: Get enough asbestos paper to cover the table with double thickness. From a couple of old sheets cut two pieces the size of the table. Baste the asbestos paper between them and quilt it on the sewing machine, using a long stitch. This la necessary, as the paper tears and pulls apart easily. Put this pad on the table, under your silence cloth, and there will be no marks made on the polished surface by hot dishes. Kitchenettes. Pewter is best cleaned by washing It with not water, rubbing it with fine sand and when dry ' polishing It with leather. Matting splinters easily when swept with a acre broom. To preserve It either clean it with a soft brush or cover the broom with a gray canton flannel bag. - So It Was. Magistrate lonr wife says yon grabbed ber oy the throat Teutonic Prisoner Cbudse. dot vos cboost Wd!e rbttk. Pcflndelpnla Record. Trv Firinw SWTTVJF. MOP FW SqIa Af - -SV V. BkayshftV rnnpRR's r.pnrppv

t I i i m A ; I 1

M-.i::-:tf.-;:-:;:.:-t?:': ':

NEVER HEARD OF

So Said a Voter of the Re-nominated Vice-president, Showing the, Overwhelming Demand for His Re-election. Standpat Housewives.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "Who is this man Sherman?" asked a veranda voter. "Why he's he'a " began another voter vaguely. "Been the vice-president for four years." said a mere woman. "Oh, yes, that's so," said. the last irjtn. "Never heard of him before," said the first. This is not quoted to show the superiority of the masculine entity nor ;-et to add but one more to the piled up and double distilled accumulation of facts why his mentality so overtowers that of woman that it is painful ind obnoxious to him to hear her double franchise knock at the door. Barring the fact that these questions show the intellectual supremacy of man and the light-weight quality of that of his feminine confrere casting all that lightly aside for discussion at the Chautauqua it was a commentary, this veranda " conversation, on the overwhelming hold the vice-president of the United States has upon the people. While this is not a dissertation on politics it might be s.ild, in passing, that people might have believed the Taftites really had 3ome stuffing in their steam-roller if they hadn't dragged this old fraud out of his hole and rammed him down the throats of "the party." But that was enougn. Sherman belongs to the political etone age. He's about as near the feeling of the times as we are to Mars. Running a peanut stand is about as high up in the scale as his capacities call for. He represents nothing. Is nothing. Never was anything. A flabby, little, two-by-four bluffer. A joke. A laughing Btock. A vacuous ronenity. His veins don't run good red blood but Ice-water and graft. Why he should be drawing a fat salaly at the expense of the tax-payers of this country is one of the sardonics of life. Why should this lazy, fat, good-for-nothing little man be living a life of elegant ease the while he occasionally taps the gavel in the Senate of the United States while "good men and true" sweat' and slave and hand money over the counter to pay him for misrepresenting them in the eyes of the world as the head of a nation. However this is all neither here nor there. Only Introductory to saying that there are still a lot of people who shut their eyes and refuse to recognize that civilization or what goes by that name is progressing relentlessly and curely. That things aren't what they were. And never will be again. Among these is a certain class of housewife. She who cans. .

m i n h i it t m

Who Said Baby Made

i III -

ILots of Extra Work? 'Our baby doesn't, at least, not to me" says the maid. His clothes are easily washed with Rub - No- More Carbo-Naptho Soap and Washing Powder. Fine linens and laces come out of the wash like new, because

IEunHp -

PWs;alSl

means no rubbing, no wear and tear. The disinfectant qualities of Rub-No-Mor Carbo-Naptho Soap make it

especially fine for cleaning baby's clothes, because- It is sanitary. No other soap mads bas tho combined Carbo-Naptho feature.

'Carbo' Disinfects Notioa tho Cdor 'Naptho Cleans , Watoh Rosuits

Rnb-No-More Washing Powder makes bo Sods Bat Cleans the Dads

jgqbct'il? 1 Umm mooortftntr to 1 o A 1 tTut ' r"m m i Wefomw rjr It El tJLJJL It

yWm,sR?wDeRi

NEW STERLING

Nothing is more appropriate for this time of the year than Silver Jewelry. Our line includes:

Hat Pins, 35c to $1.50. Bar Pins, 50c to $2.75. 3 Pin Sets, $1.50. 4 Pin Sets, $2X0 to $3.50. Cuff Buttons. 60c to $2.50. Tie Clasps. 75c to $1.50. Bouquet Holders. $1.25 to $2.50. Shoe Buckles. $3.00 Pair.

Call and let us show you MAIM IE IR. 810 MAIN

HIM

In pioneer days and, indeed, in those not so rejnote when all the leasehold got between seasons was what they corralled in those brief periods when fruit dropped ripely from trees and bushes it was necessary to can and preserve and lei interminably. To perspire week in. week out, over the stove or fireplace "putting up" preserves, making jellies and butters and jams, canning the product of the orchard and the garden. Wearing themselves 10 a frazzle nervously and to the bone physically getting together things to eat during the rest of the year. Nowadys this isn't necessary. The multlcipliclty of commercial methods through which this is all done Is known to everyone. But even at that if you do not care fcr or look with suspicion upon the latter, fresh fruits and vegetables are to be secured almost the entire year round in the markets of the average town even those smiller than Richmend. And the fresh fruit or vegetable is rlways to be preferred to the canned. Ah but. you say, consider the high cost of living. These things cost too much. In the end maybe they do and maybe tbey don't. Think of the sugar and spice and 'everything nice" to say nothing of the fuel consumed. Think of the wear and tear to nerves and physique and the consequent doctor's bills. Think of the houshold discomfort and irritation and fusses engendered. This in the mere doing of the thing. On the other hand, when you can pet fresh strawberries, in instance, brought here from an earlier market for a comparatively moderate price, you are eating the canned berries, the jam and preserves made out of the material of the year before becauee you spent time and money putting 'em j up and the family must eat them whether they want them or not. It is nature to crave the thing that is in season. When, red, ripe tomatoes can be secured, for example, it Is nauseating to have io eat those cannt d the year previous, served up with a far too liberal fcupply of bread crumbs. Some people are so economical they wait until you can buy 'em for five tents a bushel, and garner a job Iqt, can them and never hand out the tomato "straight" from one year's end to nr.other. On hot days when the sun sizzles and burns and you long for the Iced contents of the refrigerator the mis tress of the menage brings In a bowl of canned peaches. There is nothing so healthy as the fruit or vegetable in season. Tomatoes aro said to be an anti-dote for a torpid liver. Spinach is the great vegetable MdD - EffdDire

SILVER JEWELRY

in these goods TTie Jeweler STREET

sanitary agent. Celery is nerve pacifier. To force people, especially children, ir eat canned things when the fresh can be secured, is a form of cruelty. And false economy. Transportation has become so rapid and so perfect that markets can be ruppHed the year round with the fresh product, snd to take that fresh product minimize much, if not all. of its nutriment, by canning it and then eating it when the fresh can be had aeain. is a form of assininity impossible to explain. Its the stand-pat housewife wbo doesn't recognise this. Its the progressive who does. And the standpatter loses out. In more wsys than one. For food and affection are intimately related.

An Impressionist Picture. They were doing a tour of the picture gallery and the country cousin wss amicus to Improve his knowledge. Frequently he asked questions concerning artistic phrases and phases, and always the city cynic explained clearly and lucidly. "What do they mean exactly," queried the country one, "when they ssy It is an 'impressionist plctureT" Then the city cynic smiled. -Well." said he. "an impressionist picture is one that leaves an Impression in your mind that It is the picture of a cow and that same impression sticks there until you happen to look at the catalogue and find that really it's s picture of a famous statesman. SeeT' London Answers.

1 1 1 m " 1 "L rw 1 p

No matter what a man's size or his taste may be, we can please him in Shirts. Collars and Ties give us no trouble because they sell themselves to particular men.

Of Course You'll have to have a new Straw Hat. See our light weight Panama, all sizes, styles, weaves and prices. &

BBONE

803 Main St.

RED CURRANTS FOR JELLY, and GOOSEBERRIES FOR CANNING Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Use the Telephone 2292 Hadllcy's Grocery

? I 'I '

JUNE 24th to 29th

Extra Stamps with Tea and Coilee

in stamps r.,iM 10 stamps A" ith 5 bsrs A. & LXtra bpeCial with one bottle of P. Soap, each Olive OU 22c 10 STAMPS- 50 StaHiPS 10 STAMPS.with 2 pkgs. Gel- with one Jar Jam tine, each .... fl st 15c 10 STAMPS 7flP 10 STAMPS Mth can of box cT Dustroy 5c 8 8hakr 8't 10c MKWaWMHHSMMNBBMHBBMSMHBHB BSBBMSi"BSaBSaBBBBBBSSSl 25 stamps Granulated Sugar gg stamps with one bottle with one can Bale Extract 25c Sold at Cost. Ina Powder ..5QC

The Great Atlantic 727 Main St.

THE ELEPHANTS TRUNK. It May Justly Be Called One of the Miracles ef Nature. Th trunk of the elephant may Justly be considered as one of the miracles of nature, being at once the organ of respiration, as well as the Instrument by. which th animal supplies ttsetr with, food. Nearly eight feet in length, mdowed with exquisite seasibi'iry and stont In proportion to the 'ihasstv siz of the animal, this organ will uproot trees or gather grass raise a piece of artillery or take np a nut. kill a can or brush off a fly. It conveys the food to the mouth aod pumps up enormous draughts otwaier. which, by Its recurvature. are turned. Into and driven down the capacious

j throat or showered over the body. Its length supplies the place ot a long neck, which would have been incompatible with the support of the largo bead and weighty tuks. A glance at the head of an elephant will show tho thickness and strength of the trunk at Its Insertion: snd the massy archedi bones of the face and thick, muscular neck are admirably adapted for sup porting and working this powerful and wonderful Instrument. Impolite. "Why wouldn't you put out youf tongue for the doctor thl morning, Karir -Oh, Emmy, I couldn't. , I don't know him well enough." Fliegends Blatter. Iost $4.00 in Earlham cemetery. Return Palladium office. It Spend Your Vacation Wearing & CLOTHES Flannels in All Weaves and Shades 7 T ii n 1 & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 1215.

BBWEDY