Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 269, 16 September 1912 — Page 5

THE SICiniOND 1'AJiLADIUai AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1912.

PAGE FIFE, '

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition

D08T THOU LOOK BACK? Dost thou look back on -what hath been, Ab Borne divinely gifted man, Whose life in low estate began And on a simple village green; Who breaks his birth's inviduous bar, And grasps the skirts of happy chance. And breasts the blows of circumstance, And grapples- with his evil star; Who makes by force his merit known And lives to clutch the golden keys To- mold a mighty State's decrees And shape the whisper of the throne; And moving up 'from -thehigh to higher. Becomes on Fortune's crowning slope The pillar of a people's home, The center of a world's desire; Yet feels, as in a pensive dream, When all his active powers are still, A distant dearness in the hill, A secret sweetness in the stream; The limit of his narrower fate, While yet beside its vocal springs He played at counselors and kings, With one that was his earliest mate; Who plows with pain his native lea And reaps the labor of his hands, Orln the furrow musing stands; "Does my old friend remember me?" Tennyson. INVITATIONS OUT. Handsomely engraved invitations reading as follows were sent out today: Mr. and Mrs. August Weeghman request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Myral Sarah to Mr. George Walter Craighead n the evening of Wednesday, the second of October One thousand nine hundred and twelve . at six-thirty o'clock Trinity Lutheran Church Richmond, Indiana At Home After December the first Cornell Apartments. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford H. Bond entertained at six o'clock dinner Saturday evening at their home on South Seventh street, the following guests: Attorney George Huddleston, of Birmingham, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huddleston, of Charleston, W. Va., Mr." Fred Benj of Greenfield, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lafever and Mrs. Martha Bond of Cambridge City, Indiana and Miss Helen Haseltine, of Richmond. They were some of the visitors who came here to attend the Huddleston reunion at the Glen on Saturday. HUDDLESTON REUNION. A- reunion of the Huddleston family was held Saturday at -Glen Miller Park. About sity persons were in attendance. At noon an elegant dinner was served picnic fashion. After dinner a somber of Informal talks were given by different members otthe family. Tht.reunion aextear'"Wia;;bh!d at Mt Alburn near ""Cambridge ,City, Indiana. FORP!TTlBtfRG. Miss Roh Gilchrist- who ohas been visiting ber for several weeks with her mother Mrs. AtaEBttder Gilchlst, of North Fifteenth CPeet, Jeftyesterdayior Pittsburg. A GUEST HERE. MrwATbert Gilchrist of thevCIncinratl Enqnfrer was the guest of his mother, Mrs, Alexander 'Gttetul'st over Sunday. FOR SCHOOL. Miss Mary Johnson, left'ttrls morning for Providence, Rhole Island, where she win attend school. This is Miss Johnson's1' last year at the institute. . FOR INDIANA. Mr. Paul Fisher left this; morning for Indiana ttnlversity, Bloomington, Indiana, where he will-attend school. FOR OHIO WESLEYAN. Mr Ralph Hasemeier left thlsanornIng for Delaware, Ohio, where he will enter Ohio Wesleyan. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. J. A. Conkey returned yesterday from Indianapolis, where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Campbell. . SUMMER IS OVER. Now that summer has been recorded on the pages of history, the all absorbing topic among the younger Bet .Is, school, and who is going where." Everyone is interested in the schoolgirl. Who could help but be? She is .so bubbling over with enthusiasm over the excitement of her sorority rush; .the spike day, when the "fittest" survive; the great football victories, not to mention the spectacular basket ball games, in which she herself will play a prominent role. Then there is the joy of the forbidden midnight spread, for no schoolgirl has tasted the Joy of living until she has stealthily crept to the secret chamber in the wee small hours of the morning and sumptuously dined upon welsh rarebit and divinity fudge. - . It is becoming the custom to shower gifts upon the "departing sisters." One young woman, who is going East

to school, was the recipient of an ivory shower. Her friends, knowing that it was against the rules of the school for her to take her silver toilet set, came to her rescue and presented her with a complete set of handsome Parasian ivory, with her monogram inlaid in blue. Another popular maiden was presented with an electric chafing dish by the members of her local sorority. While still another was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower, the gifts being many and varied, ranging from the daintiest lingerie, which is dear to every girl's heart, to the practical laundry bag made of pretty flowered chintz.

FALL IS HERE. With October only two weeks away the shop windows are showing all kinds of fall styles. If the warm weather that has set in for the past few days continues, in all probability there will not be many heavy suits seen on the streets for a time, but the women who want the best selections are beginning to observe. Fall hats are attracting the usual attention and many of the millinery shops will hold openings the latter part of the week. The women folk are looking forward to the fall opening being planned by the large shops. Most of the long coats on display are very mannish. They still continue on the straight lines that have been in vogue for several seasons. These are all made of soft wooly materials and have great patch pockets that catch the eye of every woman. HELD MEETING. The board of directors of the General Federation of Women's clubs held its first meeting at the French Lick Springs Friday and selected Chicago as the next place. An invitation was extended by Indianapolis, but the board voted to accept the invitation of the Women's club of Chicago. The invitation from the Women's clubs of Washington for the next biennial convention included a promise of a reception at the White House. At the last session it was decided that a general federation council will be held at Washington in April or May of next year. The most important place assigned to an Indiana woman was given to Mrs. M. F. Johnston of this city, who was made chairman of the art committee. GUESTS HEREE. Miss Jeannette Van Meter and Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer of Cambridge City are the guests of Mrs. George Hodge of North Twentyflrst street for a few days. TO GIVE SOCIAL. A social will be given Friday evening at the First Christian church by the members of the Loyal Daughters Sunday school class. The public is invited to attend. Ice-cream and cake will be served. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnest celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Saturday evening by entertaining about thirtyfive friends, The house was prettily decorated throughout with golden rod and asters. The color scheme yellow and green was carried out in all the appointments. The evening was spent socially and with gmes and music. Cards also featured the evening. Later and at the close of the event an elegant luncheon in several courses was served. DINNER PARTY. In honor of Mrs. Joseph Ingerman pf Bloomington, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman entertained with a dinner last evening at their home in North D street. Covers were laid for ten guests. An elegant dinner in several courses was served at six o'clock. DANCE AT CLUB. A dance will be given Saturday evening of this week at the Country club for the members by the social committee for September composed of Mrs. Dudley Elmer, chairman. Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. F. N. Crowell. The Hicks orchestra of three pieces will be furnished. A good attendance -of the membership is desired GAVE RECITAL. Miss Alice Kearns gave a pupils' recital Saturday afternoon at her home in South Sixteenth and E streets. FOR VALPARAISO. . Mr. Willard Reddish left Sunday night for Valparaiso University where he will attend school the coming year. ATTENDED PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Compton were guests at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrold of Muncie, Indiana, when they entertained the members of the Beau-Not club and several invited guests at their home in Wheeling avenue. The guests were entertained on the lawn during the early part of the evening. The lawn was lighted by the means of Japanese lanterns. Golden rod and asters were used in decorating the house. FEDERATION CONVENTION. The annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held at Ft. Wayne, October 23-25. The dates were to have been changed to make it possible for club women, who WAN FIFTEEN GIRLS to operate power required, ateaay worn, gooa wages, moaei factory. Appiy at ouice.

THE RICHMOND UNDERWEAR RICHMOND IND.

are teachers, to attend at least a part of the session. Mrs. C. M. Dawson, president of the Woman's League, of Ft. Wayne, is general chairman of the convention, and Mrs. Edward Wilson, of Ft. Wayne, is general secretary. Associated with them are the following chairmen with full committees: Reception committee, Mrs. Clark Fairbanks; terminal, Mrs. James McKay; hotel, Mrs. R. E. Erwin; courtesy, Mrs. A. H. Perfect; registration, Mrs. Samuel Taylor; devotion, Miss Lavon S. Jerry; checkroom, Mrs. Edgar Hamlet; page, Mrs. John Evans; literature, Mrs. Martha Ridenour; restroom, Mrs. Anna Lowny; Commercial club, Mrs. Olaf Guldin, all of Ft. Wayne, and membership, Mrs. T. A. Redmond, Kendallville.

AT ECONOMY. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones were guests of relatives at Economy, Indiana, yesterday. TO RETURN. Mr. Robert S. Thornburgh, of the Huntington, West Virginia, "Advertiser" will return this evening after spending a week here, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornburgh and family of South Twentieth street. THIMBLE PARTY. The Ladies of the Eastern Star will give a thimble party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Medearis, 405 Randolph street. PROGRESSIVE CLUB. The Progressive Literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James Gloin at her home, 101 North Sixteenth street. The members of the society are invited to attend. IS HOME. Mr. Charles Clawson, a well known artist, is here from New York for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson, of South Eighth etreet and also to visit Mrs. Harry Ayres of Modesto, California, who is sisiting in this city. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kerkam and children of Washington, D. C, returned to their home Saturday. Mrs. Kerkam and children have been spending the summer here with Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Freeman. HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Oliver Canby, Miss Mary Canby and Miss Rachael Thomas of Milton, Indiana, have returned from a several days visit at Morrow, Ohio. DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Hennigar gave a prettily appointed dinner party Sunday evening at the Hotel Westcott. The table was prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for eight guests. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. BASEBALL STRATEGY. Brain Work of More Importance Than Mora Athlatio Ability. There are things in a ball game not mentioned in the rules. A team made up of players who bad never seen nor read of the game and had never had any Instruction outside of the rules would have no hit and run plays, no squeeze plays, probably no men caught "flat footed" off base, no double steals, no delayed steals, no shifting of the infield according to the runners on. the score and the "outs;" no signaling, no signal stealing, no hidden ball tricks, no "stalling" tricks, by which a player is led to think a ball is fielded in one place when it Is really fielded elsewhere in fact, the very heart and soul of baseball would be missing. The batter would hit or walk and patiently wait for his successor to hit or walk to advance him. Runs would be in exact proportion to hits, and outs would be made only in the stereotyped ways, and nobody would care either to play or to see the game! So It might be said, without much fear of contradiction, that the strategy of the game, the part played by brains and wits, is more to baseball than athletic ability to run, hit, field or throw, spectacular and exciting as plays made only by strength, muscle and skill must always be. C. H. Claudy in SL Nicholas. FISH THAT CATCH TURTLES. They Are Used to Advantage by Fishermen In Cuban Water. In the neighborhood of Havana a most peculiar method of securing turtles Is pursued. They train or at least take advantage of the instincts of a certain species of fish called by the Spanish reve (meaning reversed), because its back Is usually taken for its stomach. It has an oval plate attached to its head, the surface of which is traversed by parallel ridges. By this ptate it can firmly adhere to any solid body it may choose. The boats which go in quest of turtles each carry a tub containing a number of these reves. When the sleeping turtles are seen they are approached, and as soon as they are Judged near enough a reve is thrown into the sea. Upon perceiving the turtle its instinct teaches it to swim right toward It and fit Itself firmly upon the creature by means of its disk. Sooner would the reve allow Itself to be pulled to pieces than give up Its grip. A ring, which is attached to the tall of the fish, in which a string is fastened, allows the fisherman to pull In his prize. By a peculiar manipulation the reve is pulled off and returned to the tub. to be ready for use the next time a turtle is sighted. St. Louis .Globe-Democrat TED sewing machines. No experience laeai working conditions in new, COMPANY

Cookery points

Sweet Pickled Beets. Lay the beets in boiling water to loosen the skins. Rub these off with a coarse cloth and let the beets get perfectly eold before cutting them. Then slice with a sharp knife and pack into 6tone Jars. To each quart of vinegar add a cupful of sugar and a tablespoonful of mixed whole spices mace, stick cinnamon and allspice. Bring the vin-' egar to a boil, stir in sugar and spices, j boll, covered, for three minutes and pour, scalding hot, upon the sliced j beets, filling the jars to the top. Cov-j er and set away in a dark, cool place for three days. Then drain off the vin- i egar carefully, so as not to break the beets, and scald again with the spices. Do this three times within ten days after the beets are put into the jars and set away for a month before using them. They will keep well. If you wish to pickle small young beets whole, boil, without peeling, for five minutes after the boiling begins: let them get cold, rub off the skin, put Into the jars and proceed as with the sliced beets. Sweet Pickled Cucumbers. Select cucumbers of uniform size and not too large. The small cucumbers make the best and prettiest pickles. Reject all that are not perfect Pack In a stone jar, laying salt by the handful between the layers. Cover the top layer out of sight with salt, then fill the jar with cold water and cover with a small saucer or plate of the right size to fit within the mouth of the jar and lay a clean stone upon the plate. This is to keep the cucumbers under the brine. Leave them there for a fortnight at least A month would not hurt them. Every other day stir up the brine from the bottom. It should be strong enough to float a fresh egg if dropped into it You may add fresh cucumbers from the garden every day if more convenient than to put up all at once. When you are ready to put them through the last processes throw away the brine and examine the cucumbers carefully. If you find one that is pecked or soft do not let it go into the pickle. Lay those selected In cold fresh water and leave them there for twenty-four hours. Drain off the water, fill the jar with fresh water and leave for another day and night Now line a preserving kettle with vine leaves (green and clean) and pack In the cucumbers, scattering a teaspoonful of powdered alum over each layer. Cover with three thicknesses of vine leaves and pour in cold water enough to cover all. Cover the whole with a close lid and simmer over a slow fire for four hours, not letting it boil once In all that time, but keeping the contents scalding hot. Fruit Sponge. Put a pint packet of orange Jelly Into a basin and cover it with the required quantity of hot water, stirring it until it has melted. Then add a glassful of sherry and put It away to get cool. Pass sufficient stewed apricots through a sieve to produce half a pint of pulp (or any other soft fruit would do equally well) and leave in readiness to be added to the sponge. When the jelly is cold, but not set. whiat It..natientlT until It Is quite

C BUY- IT BY THE BOX of an It n

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frothy. Then stir in ngnuy tne wnnw of three eggs, beaten to a firm froth, and the fruit pulp and continue to whisk the jelly until it begins to get pongy, when It should be turned Into a china mold. The sponge can be turned out after a few hours and may be garnished with some of the same kind of fruit as that used to flavor It

Stuffed Ham. Select a freshly cured ham and have bone removed. Fill cavity with stuffing made of breadcrumbs, tie up securely and inclose bam in a paste of flour and water to keep juice from escaping, lie in a pudding bag or cloth, have ready a pot of boiling water and let ham boil slowly about two hours. When boiled sufficiently remove the crust pare skin off carefully so as not to injure the shape of the ham. put it in a roasting pan. sprinkle with breadcrumbs and set in a moderate oven to roast Peach Betty. Chop fine two cupfuls of not too ripe peaches. Butter a baking dish and place on it a layer of peaches, sprinkling with cinnamon, sugar and butter. Place on this a layer of the crumbs; alternating with the peaches until the dish is three-quarters full. ' leaving breadcrumbs on the top. Add no water, but cover tight aud stetiiu three-quarters of an hour in moderate oven. Remove, cover and brown quickly. Serve with milk or sauce. Chiffonade Dressing. This is extremely good to serve on lettuce, romaine or any green salad. Into a glass jar put one bard boiled egg finely chopped, a teaspoonful of finely cut chives, a teaspoonful -each of chopped red and green peppers, a teaspoonful of salt a fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika nd an eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, half a cupful of olive oil, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar and a teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar. Allow it to become very cold and just before serving shake the contents of the jar thoroughly. Utilized the Visitor. Decamps, the famous French painter, had a studio located on the top floor of a building In Paris. A visitor to see the artist paused one day before going up to inquire If M. Decamps were in. Receiving an affirmative reply, he was Just starting up the stairs when the concierge called after him: "As you are about visiting M. Decamps, perhaps you will be ao kind as to carry np these trousers that I have Just brushed." When, a few moments later, the bell of the studio rang. Decamps opened the door and found on the threshold his friend and patron, the Duke of Orleans, heir to the French throne, who smilingly presented him with his newly brushed trousers. Mrs. Malaprop. She was nouveae ricbe and had a cottage for the summer at the seashore. Her one problem was bow to secure aa her house guest the "recognized leader In society" in her home town. The invitation waa being verbally extended, and as a last Inducement Mrs. Malaprop ended: "And as you sit on the front porch it's so charming to watch the little white sailed boats flit pro and con." Lipplncott'a. A Bad Finish. "Did that magician have a successful tngagement In Crimson Gulch?" "Well." answered Piute Pete, "the show waa well patronized. But after doln' a lot of tricks with cards be mads the fatal blunder of trytn' to alt into a poker game." Washington Star.

It offsets effects of oversmoking. It's also a substitute for smoking. Heartburn and flatulence disappear before this soothing mint juice.' It refreshes your mouth before smoking cools it afterward. Your breath is purified your appetite sharpened your digestion aided. Take it home tonight. Pass it around after meals. Make sure your fcunily has beneficial enjoyment. It costs ffttfe. by the package, but less by the box of twenty packages.

VOGUE OF PLAITS.

The Last Cry In Modish Suits. PAXIi BUTT Ilf KHAKI 8 BOA DC LOTH. One of the famous French dressmak ers emphasizes the use of khaki coloi in this suit of mustard yellow braid cloth recently received from Paris. Id this model the skirt has back and front panels outlined with pipings of black satin. It is finished at the bottom witb a side plaited flounce, giving Increased fullness. The medium length coat buttons high at the neck with one dlrectoir rev ers, faced with black satin and with black braid applique. Motifs of black and pipings also appear on the skirt front and back panels. The high dlrectolre collar in black satin is overlaid with a smaller collar in lingerie effect TO CLEAN A SWEATER. Dainty Women Prefer White Ones That Soil Easily. A sweater is one of the necessities of the seashore or mountain wardrobe. No other wrap can take its place. The dainty woman always prefers the creamy white ones, but often hesitates to buy because of the seeming difficulty of cleaning them. The following method simplifies that process so that no one need hesitate to buy one on that account Woolen blanket! may be cleaned in the same manner. A quarter of a bar of a good white soap is melted over the stove. To this la added about half a cuoful of am . E. B.

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DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday and Saturday until 9 p. m. COMSTOCK BUILDING. 1016 Main Street

monia. Enorxga notwauer at run boo the pan or tub to cover the sweater. The soap and ammonia are stirred ta. and then the sweater Is placed In. With a stick or the top of a washboaad this Ls stirred and turned until the dirt Is out Rinse in several waters, then j lay on a slanting board to drain, bat ' do not squeeze dry. There are several methods of dryfog. One la to fatten a sheet flat over ' several clotheslines and spread tha i sweater on that in the sun.

Robespierre Vests. The Robespierre "gilet" promise ta be a notable feature. Seen recently was a gown from a renowned atelier in shot taffeta rose with silver light ' the perfectly straight unadorned skirt Jnst eased Into the waist while the corsage, cut with long shoulder -seams, was similarly treated, the front cut away to reveal a Test of white silk , visibly buttoning up the center to a short distance above the figure line, where it was thrown back witb a i great pointed collar, tb front angle; finished with a deep falling frill of lace. The sleeves were long and close flt-: ting to the wrist, great ruffles of lac falling over the hands. But to bring about a wrinkled suggestion on the in-: aide of the aria Just at the bend of tha elbow three or four tiny tucks werat arranged, and the waist belt conelst-i ed of a crossway fold of dull mauve, taffetas, terminating in front with a great spiky bow poised In a diagonal! position. Floor Wax. The floor polishes purchased ae sometimes not satisfactory, but a very' fine wax may be made at home with but little trouble. To every pound of beeswax allow' three pints of turpentine. Cut tha war Into small pieces and put these Into a pan. Set the pan in a saucepan of boiling water and let the beeswax melt thoroughly. Take It off the Ore. add the turpentine to the beeswax and mis them well together. This preparation should be mixed at a dtxtance from the? lira. Boudoir Caps. The boudoir cap Is In fashion again, and. though less fully and fluffy round the head. It contains quite as much material as those of last year. Some arc made of the very finest lawn, whileothers are entirely of lace. The idea ls to cover the hair during the varioua processes of th toilet, but the cap baa been found so dainty and pretty that It is often worn when the toilet is quita complete, and It forms a charming adjunct of the breakfast table. Disputed Authority. There is a story told of Drs. Chal aaers and Stewart who argued on tha street corner on some knotty point of theology with Scottish pertinacity until it was time to separate, when ona of them remarked. "You will find my views very well put in a certain tract." of which he gave the title, upon which, to his surprise, bis antagonist replied, "Why. I wrote that tract myself." JOHNSON

The flavor l lasts J I