Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 61, 21 January 1913 — Page 8

1AGK EIGHT THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, TUESDAY, J AXUAKY 21, 1913.

ADDITION

L SOCIETY

AT EATON. Mrs. Lewis King was the guest of friends at Eaton, Ohio, today.

TO NEW CASTLE. Miss Ruth Kinsey with her guest Swiss Nanette Loomis of Jackson, Mich, "went to New Castle this morning. This !noon they were guests of honor at a luncheon. This afternoon thev attended a party given out of courtesy to them by Miss Adda Goodwin. Tonight !th guests will attend a dance, returnlng home Wednesday. Miss Loomis will be among the out-of-town guests at the party to be given Wednesday Sfternoon by Mtb. F. W. Krueger at er home in South Seventh street.

DELEGATES SELECTED. Delegates to the Continental Congress to be held in Washington this lyear were selected at the regular meeting of the Daughters of the American (Revolution held Saturday afternoon i-wlth Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman at her lapartments in the Pelham. 'Mrs. James jjudson, regent and Mrs. Paul Comwtock, regent-alternate were selected iMrs. W. W. Qaar was named as regular delegate. The alternates named Pwere Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, Mrs. George tehrisman, Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. CE. B. Grosvenor and Mrs. George Doufean Several other matters were con

sidered at the meeting Saturday.

Lbout twenty members were present, rhe program was a most interesting

one. Mrs. Horton read a paper on

'Women of the Thirteen Colonies." Dr.

jjulius Grosvenor talked on Immigration and told of his personal experience when he had charge of a ChilWrens" Immigrant hospital at Ellis Island. A discussion followed led by Mrs. Chri8Dian and Mrs. Judson. A social thour followed and refreshments were ieerved.

GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper, nee Miss Elizabeth Smith, were given a pleasant surprise last evening by a jliumber of Mrs. Cooper's girl friends, pvho called at their home in North E street. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. One of the pleasant features of the evening was the "taffy pulling." The guests were iMiss Grace Gallagher, Miss Katherine iReilly, Miss Laura Krone, Misses Lucy 'and Mary Ford, Miss Agnes Keifer MIbs Marie Peters, Miss Jeannette Sullivan, Miss Ethel O'Bannon, Misses Thelma and Inez Vore, Miss Ruth Ed "wards, Miss Florence Lodwick, and Miss Chamberlain of Centerville. The guests departed at a late hour. The affair was most enjoyable.

SUPPER WEDNESDAY. There will be a supper at the Yearly Meeting House on Wednesday evening of this week at six thirty o'clock to which all the friends of all four of the Richmond meetings are invited. Supper will be served promptly at six thirty by the Ladies Aid Society of East Main street meeting, for which there will be a nominal charge. This gathering is to be a reception for the new editor and management of the American Friend and in the interests of the Five Years Meeting. After the supper short talks will be made by the editor and out of town members of the publication board and a few local Friends. It is desired that there be a large representative body of Friends present to show the appreciation of the action of the recent Five Years Meeting and the Publication Board in making Richmond the headquarters of the work. It is especially desired that all young 'Friends attend that they may be in touch with the advance movement of ';the church and a most cordial invita'tion is extended to them to be present.

FOR MRS. McCURDY. Mrs. Lynn C. Boyd gave a small tea yesterday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. G. F. McCurdy of Richmond, who ,lhas been her guest for a few days and will return home today. Mrs. Boyd was assisted by Mrs. John B. Elam, iMrs. A. E. Deitrichs and Mrs. George ;E. Hume. The rooms were trimmed i-with pink roses and narcissus blossoms and in the dining room the tea (table was centered with a French fbasket of Richmond roses. Indianafpblis Star.

BOWS AT NECK.

The fashionable Robespierre collar which exposes the neck, calls for a jpretty bow or jabot to finish It at the ;baH At the neckwear shops one notices (many attractive bows which can be jraade at home. To fashion a chic jneck bow of black satin, cut two diajmond shaped pieces and line them jwith white, outlining the edges with a inarrow knife-plaiting of black net. 'join these two pieces with a klot of (black satin. The plaited bows of white net or mousseline de soie are extremely popular. Have plaited a band of net eight inches in width and gather it ithrough the center. Over this form a iknot of the net. The flat pump bows of velvet or satjln are always smart. To make these, i take a strip of velvet ribbon and fold jit over to form two loops on one side land a loop and an end on the other. The center is kept the same width as the ends and finished with a band of itbe velvet.

T, T." ALL RIGHT

At Least on His Recent Pronouncement that the State Educational Institutions Must Be Given Generous Appropriations to Retain Their Prestige.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "T. T." to the fore. None can deny the acumen of this very canny gentleman. We will keep on top at ail costs. And if we back-pedal it will be in the limelight and with such eclat that it will not look like back-pedaling, but a violent, if spectacular, progression. Unlike the Biblical gentleman, when Tom Taggart sees the handwriting on the wall, he heeds it. He doesn't parley by the wayside. He pulls the text off the wall, stuffs it in his pocket, turns the other way, follows the first sign-post that points to expediency and popularity and executes a marathon. Previous near-principles or conditions of political servitude trouble him not. He performs with agility on the bar and blinds his audience with the brilliance of his performance. Even if they know he is assisted by stage machinery. And really isn't doing it at all. None can withold a certain admiration for these extraordinary feats. "Did you say on the bar or in it," growled the misanthrope. "Maybe she means across," grinned the cynic. "I said 'on'," returned the other person. " My symbols were, I admit, over your heads." "Maybe we were joshing you," interpolated the cynic. "It's a sign of superiority to be able to take a josh," followed up the misanthrope. "I've always noticed," returned the other 'person, "that when the tables are turned on the josher he generally gets peeved. Your josfier is the worst sport in the world. He wants to josh all right but if the joshee turns and rends him my! how mad he is! How he rages and pouts!" she grinningly ended. "What has this got to do with Tom Taggart?" asked the misanthrope. "Nothing whatever," said the other person. "Only this," she added, "that Taggart never gets mad he never rages. He simply acrobats 'round the other way and beats the other fellow to it. "Behold him now in the role of a Progressive, manipulating legislatures and tentacling toward Congress." It is the truth, however, that Tagert made a good move the other day. For whatever reason. It was nonetheless good. That was his pronunclamento issued concerning the state schools. And his side remarks concerning the duty of the visiting committees, or however the aggregations of legislators who are tagged off to visit the state institutions and return with recommendations concerning their respective budgets are designated. To the effect that their reports should be merely recommendations and not ultimatums. And that the state schools should be given appropriations consistent with their activities as the great educational institutions of Indiana. Time was, said Mr. Taggart and this is true enough when educational institutions all over the country looked to Indiana for fresh faculty material. No sooner did a man make a great record for the state universities, especially that at Bloomington, than he was offered a large and juicy emolument to go otherwhere east or west or north or, south. Dr. David Starr Jordan who made the University of Indiana famous, was asked to head the great Leland Stanford university. Dr. Joseph Swain was offered the presidency of Swathmore. Dr. John M. Coulter went to Chicago University. And innumerable others were offered professorships and chairs in the leading educational institutions all over the United States. Recently the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Robert J. Aley, was made the head of the University of Maine. Although this was not drawing di

rectly on the stat-e universities themselves. Still Indiana has been given educational prestige by its state schools those at Bloomington, Lafayette and Terre Haute. The three great state schools are the University of Indiana, located in Bloomington, Purdue at Lafayette and the State Normal at Terre Haute. But during the past few years they have been so hampered with inadequate appropriations that they have not sustained their former altitude toward the rest of the countrv.

(CHRONIC INDIGESTION PERMANENTLY CURED. "Six years ago," writes S. E. Carpentter.'East Aurora, N. Y., "I was in very jbad shape suffering from indigestion, could not eat solid food, when a friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Tabjlets. I found such relief from one box St hat I continued using them until cured, and though six years have elapsed I have not felt the slightest return of my former trouble." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) For one word a man is often dee in In be wise, and for one word he is ' ten deemed to he foolish. Confu-

And the latter, educationally, is not looking to Indiana for material from which to draw as formerly. The two state universities, in short, have lost prestige through the nig

gardly course pursued by the legis- j

latures. If the state treasury was administered strictly accordingly to Hoyle, this probably would not have occurred. But assaults on its integrity have been many of recent years and they pare down appropriations to the institutions that should be generously endowed, to balance up the ledger. Or make an appearance of balancing it up. The truth is it isn't balanced up at all. But the great institutions which give the state its prestige, reputation and standing should not be alVwed to suffer and the state itself to be put down In the percentage column just so the state funds can be juggled with by a lot of near-financiers. The trouble generally is that a lot of men, utterly uninformed as to the needs of educational institutions sometimes ignorant, frequently prejudiced and almost invariably partlzan visit such places, look them pver, consult with those more or less adequately informed and then hand in a report, cutting the appropriations down to the lowest notch. This is sometimes mere grandstanding. To make an appearance and an effect of virtuous economy. When the economy should be practiced at the other end in order to make entirely adequate appropriations possible. There is, to the average person, much amazing folly and inexplicable assininity practiced by those having the administration of state affairs in charge Despite the fact that the statement has gone out that lobbyists are no longer in favor, there are far from a mere corporal's guard prowling about. Evidenced by the emasculated child labor bill passed by the last legislature and which its author refused to vote for after it had been pared and pruned by the committees by route of the lobbyists, and the defeat of the housing bill, for two instances This housing bill, which will again be up and which has been so faithfully fostered by Mrs. Albion Fellow 3 Bacon, If passed, would be a great factor In the elimination of tmberoulosis. Its provisions are sueb that property owners the source to which much tubercular affection can be charged would not be permitted to rent buildings which are unsanitary or infected or in anywise unfit for habitation. It cuts out the dark bedroom that abominable breeding place not alone peculiar to city tenements but to the smaller cities and town's. It is a measure which should be supported by every enlightened person. And yet it was killed by the lobbyists. Lobbyists representing the great real estate interests. But allegedly defeated by some blantant legislator who posed as "the poor man's friend." Always look out " for those poor men's friends. Especially in the Legislature. Ten to one you will find the poor man's friend living in an elegant hostelry, eating things on the half shell, hitting the high spots in the liquid caravansaries and riding in taxlcabs. There is nothing more amusing than these poor men's friends. Especially about election time. They abound on every corner. But run 'em to cover where are they? Always a lap or two ahead. You never catch up with them. Mr. Thomas Taggart should give his attention to the housing bill and maybe something would happen in tuberculosis circles. For there is no denying that the housing bill would do a lot toward that famous ounce of prevention.

! !

SWflWfL

I DON'T FAIL I I TO READ t 1 FIRST NATIONAL t BANK'S I CHRISTMAS SAVINGS I AD t

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CLIFF BEVINGTON 66 South 16th Street and Rear 31 South 16th Street Does all kinds of Automobile, Gas and Gasoline Engine repairing promptly and at lowest price. Nine years experience. Phone 3256. Will do work at jour home if desired.

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Thousands of persons during the last

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CALENDAR OFSPORTS

MOTORCYCLE NOTES

TUESDAY. Henry Wirth vs. Johnny Billiter. at Chicago, for the lightweight wrestling championship. Opening of the annual show of the Toledo Automobile Dealers' Association. WEDNESDAY. Opening of the annual midwinter handicap trap shooting tournament at Pinehurst, N. C. Opening of the annual bench show o fthe Cleveland, Ohio, Fanciers" Club. Ray Bronson vs. Tommy Hawell, 10 rounds, at Kansas City. Jac k Dillon vs. Leo Houck. 6 rounds at Philadelphia. THURSDAY. Annual meeting of the Northeastern Baseball League at Manchester, N. H. Opening of the annual bench show of the Lynn. Mass., Kennel Club. Steve Ketchell vs. Pal Brown, 10 rounds, at Superior, Wis. FRIDAY. Annual indoor track meet of the First Regiment A. A., of Chicago. Clarence Ferns vs. Howard Baker, 15 rounds, at Denver. SATURDAY. Opening of the winter race-meeting of the Charleston Fair and Racing Association. International ski tournament at Beloit, Wisconsin. Opening of annual show of Rhode Island Automobile Dealers' Association, at Providence. Pal Mcors vs. Harry Thomas, 10 rounds, at New York city.

The next big event on the motor-1 cycle calendar is the Chicago Show, j February 3 to 8. It will be staged in j the Manufacturers' Exhibition Build-j ing and it is probable that more lines

of motorcycles will be seen there than were ever gathered together previously in one exhibit. In this show, also, motorcycles will for the first time, "stand on their own legs." The motorcycle manufacturers are, with the assistance of the bicycle accessories trades, holding their first show on their own hook. Twenty-three motorcycles, each of American make, will be exhibited. In addition there are scores of other exhibits by the bicycle and accessories people The reservations of space seem to assure the complete success of the show.

Making the Laws. "Don't ya think we have laws koough already, senator?" "Oh. yes, but if I don't let 'era know what Pm here for I'll ufver get bare a In." Atlanta Constitution,

Wanted A stenographer having experience on Oliver machine. Address "Oliver," care Palladium, stating experience. n

Still He Liked It. "I like your cheek." he said, kissing her. "Don't be facetious," she responded coldly. Life.

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Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, 8th and N. E.; 8th and S. E; and 6th and Main.

OUR SPRING LINE HAS ARRIVED. COME IN AND SEE. EASTER, MARCH 23.

$15 TO $30.

Trade Follows ttlue LigM Is Your Store the Bright Spot? THE LURE OF LIGHT IS The Beginning of Success Install HUMPHREY Inverted GAS ARC LAMPS Fop Store Lighting Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

An Act of Heroism. On one oocasiun General Ie. while raakins an observation, stepped to a somewhat exjosetl poMtiou U secure a better view and thus uol for a moment at personal risk when tJeneral Grnoie. who was in the partj. quietly step'.Hsl before General Lee without obsourin? his view and remained thus covering the IhhIv of his superior until the fieldglass was lowered and the danger over a simple. iuiet act. but showing i"ool bravery aud a self sacri-tk-iug spirit.

tarIuM. &si V tU-E Irotn utto.

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Your California Trip

Should be arranged via New Orleans so you could enjoy Mardi Gras, February Fourth, enroute. Especially when it costs no more. This quaint festival attracts thousands.

Sunset Limited

leaves New OrleansThurdy for Los Angeles and San Francisco. This extra fare train is second to none. It is the open window route of elegant equipment. The dining car service is world famous. SouthernPacific SunsetRoute W. H. CONNOR. General Agent 53 Fourth Avenue East Cincinnati. O.

2U!

One Man Said to Us: "My wife's the happiest woman living she bought one of those New Hoosier Cabinets you're selling, and now her kitchen is the 'pride of the home.' "

HAPPY

Because she can do her work in half the usual time. PROUD Because she has the

latest and most up-

to-date

made. WISE

cabinet

Because she bought it while we're making this special in

troductory price and 1 got a big bargain.

IW 1 T3 '1 (V

ff&Ae Tbmoui ifooiiar

This is not an old, discontinued pattern, but the very latest improved and up-to-date design. It has all the newest features and conviences your kitchen needs. Has a place for every food supply and utensil arranged in the most convenient form to give you the maximum service. $1.00 per week will soon pay for your new Hoosier Cabinet. Place your order Today.

831-833 MAIN STREET

BUTTER CRACKERS

have just enough salt on top to add to the flavor that which is needed. The quality is unsurpassed, they are crisp and crackery, and what you are looking for. They are superior to the ordinary cracker. When you go to your grocery ask them for ELK BUTTER CRACKERS the cracker that is better.

Richmond' Baldig Co.

EARLHAM vs. BUTLER Wednesday, Jan. 22 COLISE TUlVIl