Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 215, 15 July 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. MONDAY . JULY 15, 1913.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life rented by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to ins ure publication In the Evening Edition

INDIRECTION. Fair are the flowers and the children, but their subtle suggestion is fairer; Rare is the roseburstV dawn, but the secret that clasps it is rarer; Sweet the exultant of song, but the strain that precedes it is sweeter, And never was poem yet writ, but the meaning outmastered the meter. Never a daisy that growB but a mystery guideth the growing; Never a river that flows but a majesty scepters the flowing; Never a Shakespeare that soared but a stronger than he did enfold him. Nor ever a prophet fortells but a mightier see hath foretold him. Back of the canvas that throbs the ' painter is hinted and hidden; Into the statue that breathes the soul of the 8culptur is bidden; Under the Joy that is felt lie the infinite issues of feeling; Crowning the glory revealed is the glory that crowns the revealing. Great are the symbols of being, but that which is symboled is greater; Vast the created and beheld, but vaster the inward creator; Back of the sound broods the silence, back of the gift stands the giving, Back of the hand that receives thrill the sensitive nerves of receiving. Space is as nothing to spirit, the deed is outdone by the doing; The heart of the wooer is warm, but warmer the heart of the wooing; Aud up from the pits where those shiver, and up from the nights where those shine, Twin voices and shadows swim starward and the essence of life is divine. Richard Realf. ENTERTAIN CUBAN. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Frances CampbellCorwin entertained Mr. S. C. Cistero, a Cuban', over Sunday at their beautiful home in East Main St. Mr. Cistero is on his way to South America. The Campbell's met Mr. Cistero last year when they were sojourning in the Orient. DANCE 8ATURDAY. One of the moBt beautiful and artistic affairs of the week-end was the pretty dancing party given Saturday evening at the elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke in South Eighteenth street, when their daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke entertained with a dancing party. The lawn was brilliantly lighted with electricity. The different rooms were decorated with sweetpeas, ferns and otfo er garden flowers. The buffet was placed out-of-doors in the Arbor where a luncheon was served throughout the evening. The guests numbered fifty. The Hicks orchestra furnistued the dance music. The handsome evening gowna worn by the women guests added to the beauty of the scene presented by the dancers. This was one of the most elaborate social events ever given in this city. DINNER PARTY. Mrs. J. B. Craighead gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at the Country club in honor of her guests, Mrs. Will Craighead, Mr. and Mm. George Shaw and children, who motored over from Dayton yesterday. The table was attractively appointed with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for nine guests. The town guests were Mrs. Miles Bland and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Mary Grant of South Eighth street, will leave today for Rochester, New York. She will be accompanied as far as Dayton, Ohio, by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Mather and granddaughter, Miss Louise Mather. Mrs. Grant wiil visit with her two sons in New York. She will be gone for the remainder of the summer. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Weed and baby of near Pittsburg, are in Richmond the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Weed and family at their home in North Eleventh street. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schattel entertained about thirty guests Friday evening at their home on East Main street In honor of their first wedding anniversary. Music was furnished by the Temple quartet during the evening. At a late hour an elegant lunch was served. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss delight--fully entertained at the home of the latter's parents, in North Eightenth street, in honor of Miss Bess Davis, of Columbus, Ohio. Cards and dancing were the main features of the evening's entertainment. Refreshments were served in the dining room throughout the evening. Those present Q NUSBAUM'S JULY CLEARANCE , SALE El Begins on Wednesday Morning. Read Full SI Page Announcement in E3 Tuesday's Paper. O 51 -,; J a

were Mrs. D. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lesher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hornie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hale, Miss Pauline Lamb, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Beulah Hale, Miss Bess Davis, Miss Gladys Hornie, Miss Vanetta Davis, Mr. Elmer Hale, Mr. Joe Moss, Mr. Will Moss, Mr. Howard Horine, Jr., Mr. Carl Davis, Master George Davis.

TO COUNTRY. Mr. and Mrs. David Ested and mother, Mrs. Smith, have gone to the country where they will spend several weeks. LONDON DISPATCH. A London dispatch which will interest many women is as follows: There has been so pronounced a tendency lately to give freedom to young people to go about by themselves that it has produced a marked effect upon the character of the young. The old-fashioned chaperone has fallen into desuetude and girls especially have become impatient of restraint of any kind. This slackening of the reins of anthority has the strongest disapproval of her Majesty, who believes in the safe-guard provided by a kindly and sympathetic chaperone. The lead thus given has already resulted in the presence at boy and girl danceB of the matron, and there is a marked diminution of the erstwhile boisterousness of these functions. HAS ARTICLE. Mr. Raymond Swjng, formerly city editor of the Evening Item, but who is now in London, England, wrote an interesting article on "English Revival of Morris Dances" for Sunday morning Indianapolis Star. The article is unusually interesting and was read by a number of Mr. Swing's former friends in this city. SOCIETY CHIT CHAT. Contributing to the society chit chat is now such a fad among women of wealth that the professional chroniclers are in danger of being crowded out. A London editor tells me he receives so many complimentary paragraphs and notes that he is seriously thinking of dispensing with the services of ladies, who, like myself, make both ends more likely to break even by dipping their pens in ink. And the worst of it is that some of these amateurs are developing wonderful gift in quizzing their friends through the press. One young marchioness, who brought her husband a bank balance running well up in the ix figures,' owned up the other day to authorship of a paragraph which made one-half of London laugh while it drove an angry hostess to tears. TO VISIT HERE. Miss Edna Kriete of Lima, Ohio, will come on Tuesday for a visit with friends and relatives. Miss Kriete formerly attended Earlham College and is well known here. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Anna Dougherty and daughter, Miss Vivian Dougherty of Los Angeles California, are visiting with Mrs. Sarah Dobbs for a few weeks. The Doughertys formerly resided here. MRS. CRICHET A GUEST. Mrs. Albert Smyser, 1629 East Broadway, entertained a number of ladles yesterday afternoon at euchre. Among the out of town guests were:

Has Your Mouse Maid Left You because of the drudgery of wash day? If o, there is a reason. Perhaps the unhealthy teaming air of the laundry, the backache caused by rubbing on the washboard and the shriveled hands brought

B 3 Wa v?

about by washing in you tried, like 1 did,

. Carbo-Naptho Soap and Washing Powder

perhaps she would still be with you, because RUB-NO" MORE PRODUCTS wash and clean in cold and warm water, they do away with the washboard, disinfect your clothes, remove all dirt, and make wash day play day.

ry it, now arm De

irhrrff1. ". . "T Uo according to ef Iroct lona on box 'rt mM(mm 'Carbo Disinfects LZGG

Use according to directions on box 'Carbo' Disinfects Notice the Odor 'Naptho' Cleans

I . Naptho Cleans OJJ I fNri RUB-NO-MORE UWSoS

Watch Results

! it makes no suds, but ttjlB rJmi Jfl 2 :tjfggiigF CLEANS the dads. Oft iwjMra ll 4 iSi22E2.j RUB-NO-MORE CO. i?rr0ll y Washing RjwderJ Fonw.yne. Indiana VJIICA) r"n f? f? i .v-a. Ln7 tN Can You I . . WiSk nAVX X"5e Anything in This List I . J

rC5j53S GUARANTEED HARNESS j MaTSS W V FLY NETS DUSTERS j SfVS 71 fV .;4VlSuiCA WHPS pads T n i l fsSk iOT'tK jk TRUNKS SUITCASES ll II I I J XJrjffiu! VuV- 4&Jr e bave tne soods at the prices to J j M C -p.pT uit you- Repairing promptly j BIRCK'S ifvlj V I THE LEADING HARNESS MAN 1 V Hmnt-. 509 MAIN STREET I I

Mrs. Frank Crichet of Richmond; Mrs. John Rauch and Mrs. Fred Enoch of Ft. Wayne; Walter Dixon," Mrs. Dermitt and Mrs. Bert Burrell of Kokomo; and Mrs. Fern Howell of Danville. A three-course luncheon was served at 5:30. Logansport Tribune.

TO GIVE RECEPTION. The choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon will give a reception this week out-of-courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge, who were recently married. Mr. Hodge is a member of the choir. RECEPTION THURSDAY. Thursday evening, the Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. number eighteen will give a reception in the Post rooms at the court house for comrades and friends. The Dublin Post has become affiliated with the Richmond Post and these members are also invited to attend. FOR EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey, left yesterday for Washington, Baltimore, New York, and Atlantic City. They will attend a Photographer's convention in Philadelphia, before returning home. FOR BAY VIEW. Mrs. George W. Hill, of East Main street, Mrs. Shied and Miss Nora Shied of Eaton, Ohio, will go to Bay View, Michigan, next week where they will spend a month. TO VISIT HERE. Miss Grace Crumbaker, of Eaton, Ohio, will come the latter part of the week for a visit with Miss Esther Hill at her pretty home in East Main street. TO LAFAYETTE. Miss Dorris and Miss Helen Poinier have gone to Lafayette, Indiana, where thhey will visit their grandparents. TO CHICAGO. Mrs. J. D. Taylor, of Los Angeles, California, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, will leave for Chicago tomorrow, where she will remain for a short stay before returning to her home. A GUEST HERE. Mr. William AValters, of St. Louis, a former resident of Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Little over Sunday. Mr. Walters was at one time director of the choir of the First Christian church. PICNIC THURSDAY. The members of the Loyal Sisterhood class of the First Christian church will enjoy a picnic party Thursday afternoon in Glen Miller park. The class is taught by Mrs. S. W. Traum. CONCERNING MRS. JOHNSTON. In the Sunday Indianapolis Star club notes the following items con cerning local women are of interest: Mrs. M. T. Johnston, of Richmond, was a prominent figure in the "art" conferences, and, of course, did credit to Indiana in this department. The same may be said of Mrs. Elizabeth C. O NUSBAUM'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE Begins on Wednesday Morning. Read Full Page Announcement in Tuesday's Paper. D hot water nave discouraged her. Had convincea.

Earl in the 'legislative" conferences.

Mrs. Earl has been the "right-hand man" of Mrs. Bushnell, chairman of this department, during the last year, and both Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Earl are spoken of as possible chairmen of their respective departments under the new administration. Indiana has been so ably represented during the last four years by Mrs. Guldlin that the federation world thinks well of us, and continued honors and opportunities may well present themselves. Indiana delegates were quartered in different hotels, all near by, but at the Palace at 6:30 each evening. Sometimes we were at one large round table, seating fifteen or twenty; at other times we were seated at a number of smaller tables. At the Palace were Mrs. McWhirter, Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Woollen, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. Perkins, Miss Perkins, Mrs. A. J. Clark and Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Earl of Connersville, Mrs. M. F. Johnston and Miss Mary Stubbs, of Richmond, Mrs. W. E. Miller, of South Bend, Mrs. James P. Goodrich, of Winchester, and Mrs. Olaf Guldlin of Fort Wayne. TO EATON. Mrs. Martha Parry, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. George Fisher and Mr. Paul Fisher motored to Eaton, Ohio, yesterday, where they spent the day with friends. TO ECONOMY. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones and grandson, Master Forest Jones, went to Economy yesterday where they spent the day with relatives and friends. NOTICE. Brother C. R. Carleton, general chairman of B. R. T. request to hold joint meeting O. R. C .,B. of L. F. E., and B. L. E. B. R. T. at Red Men's Reception hall, 9th and Main Tuesday evening, 7:30 p. m. July 16th. G. M. Duvall, Pres. B. R. T. lo-2t The Difference. - Miss Gushington Love is like a kitten. It is born blind. Mr. BluntYes, but it only takes a kitten nine days to get its eyes opened. Philadelphia Record. Will Grow. Mabel That story you told about Alice isn't worth repeating. Katie It's young yet; give it time. Boston Transcript.

i i

Our Big Sacrifice Clearance Sale on all Low Shoes will continue during this week. During the extreme hot weather you must have Comfortable Summer Footwear, so we are offering in this Clearance Sale, cool, easy, low Shoes and Slippers for everybody at such extremely low prices that you cannot help being interested.

LADIES' SPECIALS Black Suede Button Oxfords '...$2.48 Tan, Suede and Patent Pumps $2.48 Tan, Suede and Patent Strap Pumps. .$2.48 Corded Cloth Pumps : $1.98 Satin Colonial Pumps $1.98 Tan Colonial Pumps $2.48 Patent Colonial Pumps $2.48

These are some of the many Specials we have on display. A large assortment of styles in all leathers. There are still some small sizes left at 9Sc a pair. 1 CO SITE IN AND LOOK THEM OVER

OPTICIANS EIITER STRONG PROTEST State Convention Here Opposed to the Unlicensed Sale of Spectacles. The seventeenth semi-annual midsummer meeting of the Indiana State Optical Society was held today in the Commercial Club rooms. From the fact that the meeting of the National Association will be held i n Chicago in about three weeks, and from the further fact that the meeting today was arranged for this city which is not easily reached from every portion of the state, the latter was not

large in numbers but was nonetheless full of interest. The meeting opened with S. B. Merrick, of Plainfield. president of the state society in the chair, and an address of welcome from Sharon Jones, followed by routine business and addresses on different phases of the work of the organization and of optometry itself. There are about six hundred registered optometrists in this state, 170 of whom belong to the Association, the state law covering the operations of this class of professionals being rigid. The provisions of the latter were referred to especially in the morning session at a time w-hen a protest was read from an aspirant for professional ranking in the state who thought he had not been fairly dealt with. C. M. Jenkins, of this city, president of the state board of registration.

If there ever is a time when you are justified in cussing, It is when the summer weather sets your appetite to fussing; But there isn't any need to risk your soul and shock the neighborsTempt your appetite with Toasties and go singing to your labors. Written by W. J. MUSGROVE, Tempe, Arie. One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich., paid $1,000.00 in May.

NEFF & NUSBAUM'S

Oeairfflin)'

FOGS

"THE SHOE CORNER"

whose appointment was made by Governor Marshall, stated that while unfamiliar with this particular case it was the rolicy of the board to live up to the strict letter of the state stat

ute without any personal prejudices being brought into consideration. An Important part of the routine business was that relating to the reply from th authorities of the Panama exposition to a communication from the Indiana State Society which had enclosed a resolution protesting against granting concessions to people to sell glasses, since great harm had been wrought through the operations of the ignorant and designing in the past through this medium. The discussion disclosed that similar protest had been made to the Indiana Fair Association. The exposition authorities promised to consider the protest. The address of the morning was made by C. M. Jenkins on "What Can We See With the Ophthalmoscope? What is our duty to our Fatrons with The speaker's address was technical in character and still dealt with the ethical, as well as with the scientific j aspects of the relaton o ft he optometlst to his patrons, and met with an appreciative reception. John C. Eberhardt. of Dayton. Ohio, one of the best known of his profesj sion in the I'nited States, addressed the society in the afternoon on the subject of "Economics of the Ocular I Muscles as Related to Binocular Vis ion." Mr. Eberhardt giving a thorough and erudite exposition of his subject and being enthusiastically applauded at its close, a general discussion following. At noon a luncheon was given in the parish-house of St. raul's Episcopal church under the auspices of St. Agnes Guild, followed by a short program of informal toasts which included a talk by Charles W. Jordan, secre OF-

H'S SPECIALS Gunmetal Button Oxfords $2.48 Gunmetal Blucher Oxfords $2.48 Vici Kid Blucher Oxfords $2.48 Patent Blucher Oxfords $2.48 Gunmetal Blucher Oxfords $1.98 Gunmetal Button Oxfords $1.98 Patent Blucher Oxfords $1.98

tary of the Commercial Club. The ! itors were taken an automobile ride about the city after the luncheon, the ride taking up the time to the openinx of the afternoon session at two

o'clock. A meeting of the executive commit, tee was called after the close of the convention to discuss plans for the meeting in Indianapolis in January. 1913. A Study In Wrinkles. When George Rignold was playing Flenry V. In London a friend visited him In his dressing room and remarked a large and handsome photograph of Wordsworth bangtns on ths walL Said the friend. "I see yon are an admirer of Wordsworth." "Who's Wordsworth 7" queried the actor. "Why. that's his picture Wordsworth, the poet." "Is that old file a poet? 1 tot him for a study of wrinkles." NUSBAUMS JULY CLEARANCE j SALE t j 3 wm u regins on ixinesaay u Morning. Read Full Page Announcement in Tuesday's Paper. DON'T ORDER COAL before you see the new Gas Generator & Burner. N This is a fuel Raver. Being demonstrated at 922 Main street. Come in tomorrow. Mm

I) . !)(.),