Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 52, 10 January 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.

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

THE HARLEQUIN OF DREAM8. Swift, through some trap mine eyes have never found. Dim-paneled In the painted scene of Sleep, Thou, giant Harlequin of Dreams dost leap Upon my spirit's stage. Then Sight and Sound, Then Space and Time, then Language, Mete and Bound, And all familiar Forms that firmly keep Man's reason in the road, change faces, peep Betwixt the legs and mock the daily round. Yet thou canst more than mock sometimes my tears At midnight break through bounden lids a sign Thou hast a heart; and olt thy little leaven Of dream-taught wisdom works me bettered years In one night which, saint, trickster, fool divine, I think thou'rt Jester at the Court of Heaven! Sidney Lanier.

slide a little and then the other end flies up. Moreover, a woman's mind is very heavily loaded, and as it is built a little like a flying jinny as well as like a see-saw, it whirls around with little provocation. So you see a woman is entirely responsible. She is a slave to her poor little capricious

jmind, and it is likely to take her any

way or a number of ways. Another thing that is just like a woman Is to begin at the back of things. There are books a woman

court house. The three officers who were absent at the public installation were present and were installed at this time. They are Mrs. Poinier, Mrs. Bessie Davis and Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Warfel the newly-elected president was present yesterday and gave a short account concerning the out-look for the year's work. She was very enthusiastic over the work just finished by the corps and is looking forward to the new work which she expects the society to accomplish during her presidency. The death of a member, Mrs. Harley Brookbank, at Tipton, Indiana, was reported. The society will meet again next Thursday afternoon.

COLLEGIATE CLUB. An interesting meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club was held Thursday afternoon with Miss Margaret

reads the last chapter first. There starr at her home in North Tenth :are housesa woman who is going to street. "Woman Suffrage," was the I move looks at the new kitchen. ; subject for the afternoon. The discus1 There are horses and dogs a woman ' Pion wa8 ed Dy Mrs. Ben Bartel. Miss 1 wants them to have pretty tails. There yiAry A. Stubbs gave an interesting are desserts that is the part of the account of the Woman's Biennial Feddinner she plans irst. And the reason !t ration Convention held in San Franj for it all is that the end is more , elgco an(i ajBO Df (he State Federation j important, and she can't wait until meeting at Fort Wayne. After the pro-

noon at the home of Mrs. William Klopp in South Ninth street. All the ladies of the church were privileged to attend. A short business session was held after which a social hour followed. There were nine special guests for the afternoon. Four new members were taken into the society. The re-

Colbert of Urbana, Ohio. Music, dancing and games featured the evening's amusements. Those enjoying the hospitality of the hostess were Miss Ruth Colbert, Miss Mildred Cutter, Miss Rhea Ackerman, Miss Florence Johnson. Miss Marguerite Deuker, Miss Marie Deuker. Miss Pauline Wrede,

PICKETT IS JUDGE FOR POULTRY SHOW

mainder of the time was spent socially ; Miss Marjorie Beck. Mr. Neil Bly, Mr. and with music. A delicious luncheon i Lee Outland. Mr. Warren Beck. Mr.

was served at the close of the affair by the hostess. There were thirty members present.

TO ATTEND. The majority of the physicians in this city will attend the concert to be given for the Tuberculosis Hospital fund to be given Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in the Murray Theater as the necessity of this Hospital is recognized throughout the country and is approved by the Wayne County Medical Society. A party from Dayton will attend the concert and have taken a box, the other boxes having been subscribed for by those conspicuous in the social life of this city. Musically the concert will be one of the most interesting

Entries Are Coming in Rap

idly. Prizes Have Been Arranged.

MEJN'S MEETING Dr. Scott F. Hershey of California, will deliver an address at the special men's meeting at the Y. M. C A. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He has not announced his subject.

Raymond Colbert of I'rbana. Ohio, Mr. i Edgar Loehr, Mr. Ezra Weidner, Mr. ! Ralph Kittle and Mr. Kirk Bly. Late :

in the evening a luncheon was served p The hostess was assisted in entertain-' Entries for the poultry show to be ing by her sister. Miss Mildred Ktm- held at the Coliseum January 14-K,

per and Miss Grace Norris.

SKATING EXHIBITION

To Be Given at Dublin Harrison Fry.

under the auspices of the Richmond Poultry Association are coming in rapidly and all indications point toward one of the best exhibitions of its kind ever held in this city. A feature of this year's show is that no admission will be charged as in former years. Judge A. J. Pickett, of Greentown.

Ind., will act as official judge. He is j one of the best judges in the I'nited States having served in the same ch-j iM-itv in the thiien anil Inriianarxv i

An exhibition of fancy skating will . s ahoW8 Arranitnu,nt8 w, be made ; be given by Harrison Fry at the Dub-' to care for 50 birds. The priis will j

NEW DANCE. That the American public loves nevelty is an assured fact by the many novel forms of dances that have been found in the last few years, for the lovers of dancing, both public and private. The many different dances shown in this country are both suggestive and really out of place and Richmond was among the first cities to abolish them as soon as they entered the dance halls of this city. It is often said that these forms of dancing are cultivated only by the public dancers, but facts show that the majority of the users of the "Taago," 'Bunny Hug," "Dip," dances and other novel steps are members of the social centers in the large cities and the abolishment has been just started in these places. A Chicago board of commissioners of a certain park has issued an order to all dancing clubs holding dances in that particular section of Chicago, prohibiting many of the late Alances. The newest dance that has made its appearance in America is the "Horse Trot" which is labeled strictly American thought of and put into effect by an American, which will insure its failure for that certain fact, owing to the great demand for something foreign, smirking of the sensational. The "horse trot" is a dance which is probably more graceful than many of the others and has just been issued to dancing masters over the country. The dan'ce Is rather refined and is quite pretty and is indeed proving " most popular.

she arrives there in due time. W by gram a social hour followed. In two! of the harp being out of the usual for should she read a whole book to find weeks the club will meet with Miss concert programs of this character. how whether or not it ends right? Conrad and Miss Johnson at Earlham Of what use is a living room if there han. I DANCE THIS EVENING.

is no pantry? What is a horse or

given here this season the inclusion lin, lnd., skating rink next Wednesday be more elaborate this year than ever.

night under the management of , expense or me exnionion win oe

Charles Rolf. Fry is a well known skater of the

a dog without a tall? And as for desserts, they make the dinner. Just as long as you can think of things that are just like a woman, you can find a reason. It may be a woman's reason, but still it is a reason. No doubt there is a reason why a woman puts molasses in mail boxes, and why some of them walk to Albany, and why some of them don't, but it would take a long time to find out all these things, and perhaps, nobody would be interested. Indianapolis News.

JUNIOR CHOIR.

Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her

Friday evening dancing class this ev

A meeting of the Junior choir of the ening in the Odd Fellows hall. After hours without rest. He recently return-

First English Lutheran church will be the class has received its instructions held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock the Assembly party will be held. The at the church. The members are all older people of the city as well as the

FOR MISS PROUTY. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cates will entertain with an informal bridge party this evening at their apartments in the Pelham, complimentary to Miss Evangeline Prouty of Des Moines, Iowa, who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craighead.

TO VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Logansport, Indiana, will come today to spend the week-end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet of North Ninth street.

urged to be present as a rehearsal will be held at this time.

TO PITTSBURG. Mrs. Herbert S. Weed of North Eleventh street, has gone to Sewickly, a suburb of Pittsburg, where she will visit with Mrs. Horace Weed for several weeks.

young people are invited to attend. Pi

ano and drums will furnish the dance

music.

TO SPEND WINTER. Mrs. Steven Root will leave Tuesday of the coming week for Florida where she will spend the remainder of the winter.

VISITING HERE. Miss Ethel Bunnell of Urbana, Ohio, is here for a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith, of South Seventh street.

PARTY AT MURRAY. Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Miss Bessie Whitridge, Miss Bertha Whitridge, Mrs. Rush Miller, and Mrs. Allee formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cain have returned to Chicago after spending the past two weeks here the guests of klnspeorSle and friends.

MEN'S CLUB. The Men's Club of the First Presbyterian church has been called to meet Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the church parlors by Prof.

RECEPTION WEDNESDAY. Harry Holmes, Ph. D., for the regular

As recently announced the reception January meeting. This meeting will be

to be given Wednesday afternoon, Jan-j for the men of the church and of the uary the fifteenth at the pretty home i city. Scott F. Hershey, L.L. D., the of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinsey, by Mrs. j eminent minister now in the city will Kinsey and Miss Ruth Kinsey, compli- i give the lecture at that time. The mentary to- Miss Loomis, promises to ; Peerless quartet, composed of Mr. be one of the most important social i F. I: Braffett, Mr. Horace McAfee, Mr.

1 paid from the treasury of the organH

zation. A large number of Centerville peo-

city. He holds the world's endurance j pie will attend. Mrs. S. P. Pike, of record. Fry skated for forty-eight Centervillo, vice president of the as

sociation will have ten or twelve Barred Plymouth Rock and twelve Buff Cochin Bantams on exhibit.

ed from the West and Canada where he learned many new fancy strokes. Several people are expected to attend the performance from this city.

A Juvtri'lt Thrust. Mother Remember. Tommy, an angel is watching over you. TommyAw, ma. don't be conceited:

Much Batter. Doctors now say that boiled cow's milk is not food for babies; it Is better raw." "The doctors are right. A raw cow aires better milk than a bolted one. Brooklyn Eagle.

A Great Opportunity. January Jewelry Sale Watches, Cut Glass, etc. Don't fail to attend this sale as it means savings to you in any lines we may carry. Better prices and quality than you are used to getting at sales of this sort.

J. F. Rat liff JEWELER 10 North Ninth Street.

INSTALLATION TONIGHT. Joint installation of officers of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans will be held Monday evening. Every member is invited to attend. A banquet will be served.

events of the coming week. A large number of invitations have been sent out. The Kinsey home will be beautifully decorated for the function.

FEW EVENTS. Few social events are scheduled for the week-end. This is just a little unusual as a number of parties are usually given over Saturday and Sunday. Everyone seems to be worn out since the holidays and are taking this week to recuperate in.

RELIEF CORP.. Thursday afternoon the regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held in the Post Rooms at the

JUST A WOMAN. "That's just like a woman" is the worst, or at least the most provoking

thing that can be said about a woman, and one of the thfngs that makes it so provoking is that it is said about every woman, and it is true. Almost always, however, there is a reason why women do things that are just like women. Of course there is no general or coloffense has its own excuse. There is, for instance, that question about the kind of neckties a woman buys for a man. The reason for that is the fact that necktie clerks are prejudiced. They will not show a sober, respectable necktie to a woman. Perhaps they do not want to hurt the necktie's feelings, but the chances are that the clerk's do not know any better. At any rate a woman who goes to buy a necktie must choose a tie from among a moUey array of sportive gayetles. Apparently there la not a plain necktie In the store. It is, you see, much the same reason that is employed to excuse men for buying atrocious hats, hideous wall paper and gaudy curtains. There ia a more complex reason why so many women get on elevators and then get off again before the elevator has time to start. A woman's mind is very delicately balanced, something like see-saw, and just as one thins gets uppermost it is likely to

OPEN MEETING. An open meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Second English Lutheran church was held Thursday after-

Herbert Pettijohn and Dr. Holmes will sing. A social time follows. All men are welcome.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Emerald Kemper, delightfully entertained a number of her friends at her home in South Fourteenth street, last evening in honor of Miss Ruth

J. F. Ratliff JEWELER 10 North Ninth Street.

i x

Don't Loso Hon Profits

Every alnela worm that live In one of roar boa-a la eatlrjff

tin aftme of voor profits worms breed ao fist that before you know

it there are millions of them and pretty aoon the whole d rove la Infected.

Don't feed theaa parasites kill them expel them. Nothing is as quick

or as snreas

Thla remarkable medicated salt will destroy very last worm In your Hog's, bheep, and all

otner aiocc

It la a wonderful tonic and conditioner, and will positively prevent Infection. It Eoes direct to the worta) thmMpml& tam leaving the animals tnmar.ha and intestines In nrlme condition, ao that every ounce of food the

animal eats -oea to make a profit tor you. Costs only 1-U of a cent per day

per head to leea. maHVt Is mannfactured by the 8. K. Fell

Company, Cleveland, umo.

5ALVET

Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded.

"Just What the Doctor Ordered"

UIGLEY

Drug Stores

THE NYAL STORES

Mail or Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly-Filled.

603 lUTininfl'o P Phone

Main MU1IIL 9 MM UtU 2148

Dressed Chickens Fresh Oysters Partridge Hams Smoked Halibut Fine Swiss Cheese Fancy Eating Apples Navel and Florida Oranges Grape Fruit (all sizes) Fat Mackerel Canned Asparagus

Jersey Sweet Potatoes Home Grown Potatoes Fresh Spinach Fresh Parsnips Fancy Florida Celery Fresh Lettuce CarrotsOlives in Bulk Candied Ginger Cocoa in Bulk

-A. Tirap -to thus All aboard! All aboard for Rumely factories! The Rumely "Special" is on its trip to Stillwater, Minnesota, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Dixon, Illinois, Battle Creek, Michigan, Lansing, Mich., Richmond, Indiana and LaPorte, Indiana. Saturday we'll be here! Rumely men come 250 strong aboard the "Special" a solid vestibule train of seven Pullmans, two Diners and an Observation car. All of the Chief Executives of the Home Office the Managers of our forty-four Branches in the U. S. and Canada and many of our best Field Men make the trip. We make the trip because we realize the importance of farm machinery to the farmer and, as well, to the public. We know that the economical operation of the farm by power machinery contributes very largely to any reduction in the cost of living in our cities. We therefore want to do everything in our power to place more Rumely Power-Farming Machinery on farms throughout the length and breadth of the country. To broaden our business we must know our goods and our factory towns. We want the men who make things hum in the field to know the men who make the improved machines in the shop. Our executives who have watched the growth of our Home Office, City of LaPorte, Indiana, want to see the other cities in which Rumely products are made. They have a real interest in these cities where so many loyal Rumely men are at work. This trip is also to reward our Honor Salesmen. They have made the past year the biggest so far in sales and service to the farmer. We want to arouse an even greater enthusiasm among them. Our sales force is going to make 1913 a record year. That means activity expansion perhaps at our factories. We want the men to see where the machines are to be built to supply the increased demand. So here we are! In this city we build the famous "Tiger" Line of farming machinery at what was formerly the Gaar-Scott & Co. plant. These machines have made many dollars for farmers. Other machines of our lines include OilPull Tractor, steam tractors, engines guides, steam, gas and oil stationary and portable engines, grain separators, engine gang-plows, soil packers and pulverizers, husker-sh reddens, corn shellers, clover and alfalfa hullers, baling presses, grain graders, feed grinders, cream separators, power hoists, road-machinery, pumps and pumpjacks, saw mills and rigs, fuel and water tank and tank wagons. We'll gladly send literature to anyone interested who writes us.

La Porte

CtaumHJp 2M(B SnnnHs and

wret&aitis

NOTHING RESERVED

IVlon's Suits

$27.50 values, Sale price $20.75 $25.00 values, Sale price $19.75 $22.50 values. Sale price $17.75 $20.00 values, Sale price $15.75

S18.00 values, Sale price $14.75 S16.50 values. Sale price $13.75 $15.00 values, Sale price $11.75 $12.50 values. Sale price $ 9.75 $10.00 values. Sale price $ 7.75

Boys' Suits and Overcoats $10.00 values, Sale price $7.75 $9.00 values, Sale price $6.75 $7.50 values, Sale price $5.75 $6.00 values. Sale price $4.75 $5.00 values, Sale pi ice $3.95 83.50 values. Sale price $2.95

IVIeiVs Shirts S1JS0 values, now 81.15 SI values, now 79c

S3.00 Hats, now $2.25 $2.00 Hats, now $1.40 All Fur Caps ai ls Oil

EDY

803 MAIN STREET i i