Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 118, 28 March 1913 — Page 21

rllE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJID SUN-TELEGRAM, FR I D A Y,3I AR CII 28, 1913.

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

IN A GONDOLA. The moth's kiss, first! Kiss me as If you made believe You were not sure, this ere, How my face, your flower, had pursed Its petals up; so, here and there You brush It, till I grow aware Who wants me, and wide ope I burst. The bee's kiss, now! Kiss me as If you enter'd gay My heart at some noonday, A bud that dares not disallow The claim, so all is renderd up, And pasBirely its shatered cup Over your head to sleep I bow. Robert Browning. BEAUTIFUL PARTY. A most beautiful party was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William Rlndt and Mrs. E. S. Curtis at the home of Mrs. Rindt in South Twentyfirst street. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with Spring flowers. In the living rooms jonquils and tulips were used in decorating. Bridge was played at eight tables. The favors went to Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Frank Druitt and Miss Georgia Cole. After the game the guests were served to a delicious luncheon. The dining room was beautifully decorated in Richmond roses. An elegant luncheon was served. Mrs. John B. Dougan and Mrs. Clark came in for lunch. Among the other guests were Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. W. K. Bradbury, Miss Georgia Cole, Mrs. Charles Sllfer, Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs. Rebhan, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Miss Bertha Grace Robie. Mrs. Charles Holton, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Edna Jay, Mrs. Florence Lodwick with her guests, Mrs. Will Downing and Miss Downing of Pittsburg, Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. Edna Heiser, Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. W. A. Parks and Mrs. H. L. 'Monarch. FOR MIS8 WEEGHMAN. Out-of -courtesy to Miss Coral Weeghman who will leave soon for Chicago for a permanent residence, Miss Florence McGuire entertained the memIbers of the Tuesday Bridge club 'Thursday afternoon with several invltied guests In a most delightful manner at her home in East Main street. Bridge was played at three tables. Miss Weeghman was given the guest favor. The other favors went to Mrs. Russell Gaar and Mrs. Clement Cates. i After the game the guests were invitjed to the dining room where an elegant luncheon In several courses was served. In the center of the table was mound of pink and white sweetpeas. Pink candles in dainty holders and fastened with pretty tulle bows added to the beauty and effectiveness of the table appointments. Covers were laid for Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. Norman Craighead, Mrs. Russell Gaar, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Miss Coral Weeghman, Mrs. Clement Cates, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, Miss Edna and Miss Florence McGuire. Miss Margaret Sedgwick will entertain the club next Tuesday afternoon at her home in West Richmond. WILL NOT TALK. Prof. Edward J. Ward, of the University of Wisconsin, who was to lecture at the high school auditorium Saturday will be unable to get here owing to the flood which has delayed traffic. WILL NOT MEET. The Tourist club will not meet this evening, 'the usual time of meeting. The meeting has been deferred until further notice. TO WINCHESTER. Mr. Benton Barlow and Mrs. Neil Bry went to Winchester, Indiana, today to attend a dance to be given this evening- by ; the members of the Phi Delta fraternity of that place. This dance will be a most notable society event. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING. A beautiful and impressive home wedding was solemnised Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Hockett, 322 Southwest Third street. The occasion ws that of the marriage of their niece Mildred Lu-Headache?-Its Your Liver. TOO MANY PEOPLE TAKE HEADACHE POWDER3 WHEN A LIVER TONIC IS NEEDED. Try Olive Tablets the Substitute for Calomel.

Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards' Olive. Tablets the moment he suspects his liver or bowels, will never have headache. There is no necessity when you take Olive Tablets, of following them up with nasty, sickening, griping salts or castor oil, as you should after taking calomel.' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel or any other metallic drugs; they are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, sugar-coated, easy to take, and never grippe or cause weakness. Thousands of people take one every night at bedtime just to prevent disorder of the liver, constipation, bad breath, pimples, headache, etc. Dr. Edwards, calomel's old enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets after seventen years of practice among patients afflicted with liver and bowel troubles. Try them for a week. Take one on retiring nightly. "Every little Olive Tablet has a movement aH its own." 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. (Aswsstlssinsnt)

cile Randall to James Blaine Suits. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Virgil P. (Brock in the presence of their immediate families. Miss Randall is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Roberts with whom she has made her home for a number of years. Mr. Suits is a son of Mrs. Clara B. Suits, 207 South Eighth street, and is one of the engineers of the Municipal Electric Light plant. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, carnations, and spring flowers under a glow of candles and electric effects. Mr. and Mrs. Suits will be at home, 326 Southwest Third street, after May first.

EASTER' BALL. Arrangements were completed today for the elaborate Easter ball which will be given this evening in the Pythian Temple by Mrs. Frank Crichet for the members of her Friday evening dancing class and many invited guests. A large number of invitations have been sent out. An admission of twenty-five cents will be asked for the gallery. The proceeds will be sent to the flood sufferers at Dayton. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. Many pretty dancing frocks will be in evidence. This Is one of the most important social events of the spring season. DANCE POSTPONED. On account of the terrible floods and disasters throughout the country the dance which was to have been given Wednesday evening, April the second, by the Tell-Us club has been postponed indefinitely. The affair was to have been held in the Odd Fellow'B hall. WAS IN TOWN. Mr. W. W. McGowan, staff correspondent of the Indianapolis Star 'was in town yesterday r.route to Dayton, Ohio. MET THURSDAY. Mrs. J. Ed. Moore was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Alice Carey club at her home in North Sixteenth street. There was a large attendance of the membership. Mrs. A. S. Johnson read an interesting paper on Boston and Its Noted People. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited to the dining room where a luncheon was served. Beautiful Irish chocheted mats adorned the table. Ferns were also used in appointing. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Emma Eva at her home in North Nineteenth street. AP.E IN TOWN. Mr. Clarence McDonald of Elwood, Indiana, Mr. Joseph and Mr. Harry Nier of Cincinnati, are In town for a few days. The young men are members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at their home towns. WELL ATTENDED. Despite the fact that many persons are distressed over the flood conditions there was a large attendance at the rehearsal for "Miss Bob White" held in the Parish House of the St. Paul's Episcopal church last evening. About forty persons who will assist in the chorus were present. Mr. Rogers who has charge of the affair is gratified over the response. Another rehearsal will be held this evening at seven thirty o'clock at the Parish House. RELIEF CORPS. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held yesterday afternoon in the Post rooms at the court house. It was decided to send twenty-five dollars and two boxes of clothing to the sufferers at Dayton. Three applications for membership were received at this time. Cards were received admitting the members of the G. A. R. Post as honorary members. The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon in the Post rooms. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. MrB. Minnie Miller and daughter of Muncie, Indiana, readers of remarkable ability will appear here in recital at the First Christian church Friday evening, April the fourth under the direction of the Loyal Daughters class. Mrs. Miller is well known for her wonderful impersonations of child characters. She has given recital's at Ohio University. FOR MARION. Mr. and Mrs. William Klopp will leave soon for Marion, Ohio, where Mr. Klopp has accepted a most flattering offer. Their friends regret to see them leave, but wish them success In their new home. A CORRECTION "Just As of Old," published at the head of the social columns, March fifteenth, was published by mistake without the following copyright credit: From "Green Fields and Running Brooks," by James Whitcomb Riley. Copyrighted 1892 used by special permission of the publisher "The BobbeMerrill Company. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. An entertainment will be given this evening at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The public is invited to attend. ABOUT DREAMS. Herbert Kaufman has written a beautiful little story for the Ladies' World which is worth copying. It begins: Once upon a time how the years do fly when you were a mere mite of a girlie, and believed in fairy spells and pots of gold under April rainbows when every attic held a goblin and four-leaf clovers were shrines of fortune, and lady bugs were harbingers of luck you dreamed a wonderful dream of the day-to-be when Prince Goldenlocks would come riding by. But why waste time on such tomyrot. You are a woman. You've lost the road to the Castles of Spain (no grown up ever did find the path) and all the

whimsies and phantasies of long ago have blown away Into the Never-Nev-er-Land. The prince rode North and met Gwendolyn Snuggs, the banker's snubnosed daughter and, if you keep on reading, the soup will be boiling all over the stove, and your boy will be home from school before lunch-table is set. Why, bless us, this brings us back again to the dream, and now you must finish, because it was he that your imagination fondled this son that would be brought to you straight and strong-thewed, proud of soul a manchild, with Bplendid gifts of mind and person. But since you are not a banker's snubnosed daughter and your son was born with a bawl In his mouth instead of a silver spoon which latter must be an extremely uncomfortable experience somehow you've lost the habit of gilding tomorrows with futile longings. You've become a very matter-of-fact person, in whose calculations washtubs and cake-tins and dust-cloths play such ar. important part that you haven't time to go snooping through the garrets of memory. You sniff with bitter incredulity when you hear of wishing-rings, and such like boeh, and even if you won't acknowledge it you've lost a mighty lot of faith, simply because things didn't happen the way you had planned. And you won't look up and see how much more wonderful the world has become since the Orlmms and Hans Christian Anderson went out of style and Edison and Tesla and Marconi have come into fashion. If truth be told the first real fairy spells are just beginning to glorify the world. There nevei- was an era of magi'? before. But now all things can be your dreams can still come true the maddest, farthest, fairest dreams ever flung to the stars. Any son of woman can achieve the ultimate in this century of far-hurled dares. Manger or mansion cradle of gold, or trundle of husk, predestine nothing. We have begun to look the truth straight in the eye and to measure humans by the standard of fitness, not by the moss-grown, moth-eaten tradition of creed and breed. The meanest lie that ever blighted the universe the lie of caste, of superiority by birth is gasping under the throttling heel of Progress. East and West the thrones are toppling. The kingdom of brain has begun, the sovereignty of ignorance is ending. . The Golden Age has dawned. This is the mighty moment. This is the most brilliant hour among all the Illustrious sands of time. The Genii have returned," but they no longer serve the lamp of Alladin instead they are slaves of the lamp of learning. The Titans reincarnated, flail with arms of steel, swing the triphammer, spin the turbine in the waterfall, shovel mountains off the map, and bore pathways through a hundred miles of granite. Sons of laborers, farmers and clerks grandsons of peasants, serfs and foundlings, are sawing continents in half, building tongues to talk across the seas, changing water into light, making corn out of desert sand. Your old dream was not big enough. If the seed of deed is in your son, if he is dogged and patient and self respecting and courageous wholesome of mind, stalwart and bold he bears keys that unlock every gate.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. S. E. Swayne was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Thursday Bridge club at her home in North Eleventh street. Mrs. !tay Shiveley, Mrs. John Shirk of Tiptoa I Indiana, and. Mrs. Earnest Findlay ot Buffalo. New York, were guests for the afternoon. Bridge was played at several tables. Mrs. John Shirk and Mrs. Frank Lackey received the favors. Luncheon was served after the game. Mrs. Frank McCurdy will entertain the club next Thursday afternoon. Flower Sale 50 per cent net proceeds for the benefit of flood sufferers. At Peter Johnson Stove Store. Chas. Knopf Floral Co. EXERCISE YOUR WILL. Nothing is impossible. There are ways which lead to everything, and if we had sufficient will we should always have sufficient means. La Rochefoucauld.

JUDGE 6ARH0RST DOES HIS DUTY TO RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS If you suffer from Rheumatism and don't read this advice, then the terrible disease must have robbed you of your power to be fair to yourself. Read it: John Barhorst, Justice "of the Peace of McLean Township, Ft. Loramie, Ohio, do certify that after treatment by three doctors without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHEUMA. It is now two years since I used tht- remedy, and I am still as well as ever. Previous to using RHEUMA I was a cripple, walking with crutches, and I feel it my duty to let other sufferers from Rheumatism know what it will do. The result seems, almost miraculous to me. I have advised RHEUMA to at least a doien persons, and each one speaks as highly of it as I. I will answer any one suffering from the disease if a two-cent stamp is enclosed." May 31, 1912.' You can secure a bottle of RHEUMA for only 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's and he says if not as advertised, money back. It's just as good for Gout, Arthritis, Lumbago and Sciatica. (Adver tisemeotj

RICHMOND

EXPERIENCES Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, Lewis III ff and Clarence Jessup of this city, went to Dayton yesterday in an automobile and succeeded, after abandoning their machine on the Dayton View bridge, in getting to the Algonquin hotel, in the center of town, by row boat and by wading. At Monument street and the Dayton View bridge we got a rowboat and rowed to Ludlow street," Jessup stated last night.. "From Ludlow street we waded to the Algouquin hotel and we inquired of the manager of some Richmond people but they were not registered. The water was too deep for us to wade any further so we went back to Ludlow street, where we had left our boat, but it was not there and I had visions of being stranded there for three or four days and there were some men talking of the Lewistown dam having broken, which did not brighten us up any. "A little later a canvas canoe with three men in it came along and we hailed them. Fortunately one of the men in the boat was a traveling man, acquainted with Mayor Zimmerman, and he made room for us in the boat, although I thought it would sink any moment. When we finally landed at the bridge we all shook hands with ourselves." WHAT THE MAYOR SAYS. "The chief trouble at Dayton now Is the lack of organization in the relief work which is being carried on," stated Mayor Zimmerman on his return from Dayton last evening. "No one seems to have any say-so about anything. There are only a few boats available for use and these are not being worked with any attempt at system. They come and go at will and anyone uses them who wishes to. There are a few militiamen there, but they are not doing much. Everyone seems dazed. They seem to need someone to take charge and direct the work. "On the west side cf the river they are nt suffering greatly except for lack of light and drinking water. They are crying for drinking water and for candles, all of which have been used up. "I procured a rowboat and went across the river to the Algouquin hotel. It is still standing. There seemed to be about three feet of water around it. "I attempted to get in touch with i the mayor of Dayton, tut all attempts J to locate him were unavailing. I do i not know, but I think the people were ' all taken from the Steele High School building. I watched portions of its walls crumble and fall. It cannot last Ing. , "I saw no evidences of looting, but heard that several had been shot. There are only- about one-half dozen militiamen on the west side of the river. A block just scuta of the Beckel house was burning when I was there. I did not see any other fires." McGUIRE'S STATEEMENT. Charles McGuire, who made the trip to Dayton yesterday in an automobile in company with Fred Gennett, returned with a graphic tale of the stricken city. "It would be impossible to exaggerate and description of the conditions which exist in Dayton at present," he stated to a Palladium reporter last evening. "Conditions over there are simply indescribable. There is no system to the work of rescuing those marooned on the housetops and In trees. The rescuers are greatly handicapped by lack of boats. Only a few little canoes, probably pleasure craft from the homes of some of the rich people near the river, are available for use. They are putting these to the

n

Some of the .FJorfoIlcs are made with icnicftcrs some with long trousers. All of them are full of smart style and sterling quality When can we show you how goo they are?

RELATE

IN FLOOD CITY best use possible, but as their capacity is limited and they are unstable, they can be used only in still water, while it is out in the current that most of the unfortunates are." The bitter cold of last night swelled the death list greatly in the opinion f McGuire, who stated that there were hundreds of unfrtunates still on the housetops and in trees who had been there without food or warmth since the first great deluge last Monday, and so weakened from the continued exposure that he thought they would perish in great numbers tonight, especially the women and small children, who are in the majority. Loss of Property. "To attempt to even guess at the property loss would be impossible. However, as far as I could 6ee, the larger and most substantial buildings of the business district are only slightly damaged. It is the dwelling bouses out in Riverdale and directly across the river that have suffered most. It Is there also that the great loss of life has been. When the dykes broke the people had no time to flee. "I saw no evidences of looting. Everything seemed to be quiet. No disorder of any kind. It seems to be the citizens themselves that are taking hold of things. As far as I could see there were no militiamen or police in evidence. I heard that soldiers had been sent from Columbus to Tippecanoe City and were marching towards Dayton. That is what it needed, someone with executive ability who can take hold and direct the rescue work. The real work of rescue has not started yet and will not start until the river has receded and boats are brought in. "Dayton people appreciate very much the aid that had been given them by Richmond. I was told that it was the first assistance of any importance that had been received so far. Over there they want boats and drinking water more than anything else. They have plenty of food. The number of persons rescued so far has not been great enough to even burden the people of West Dayton who are caring for them. "As to the number of deaths, it will not be known for certain until the waters go down. Only in a few cases which I saw was any attempt made to recover dead bodies. Everything is for the living.

ings more delicious, more digestible and more economical. l$iminmlPiP(dl THE WHOLE SOME

3i

Young Men. will want the New Norfolk and Sack Suit Models that we have brought in from Hart, Mi

725 MAIN STREET This Store is tHe Home of Hart, Schaffner SL Marx Clothes

MAY SECURE SYSTEM

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March 28. The residents of both Waldron and St. Paul may. within the next few weeks, be using electricity for lighting purposes. The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company ha had representatives in both these places trying to induce the people to take this service and if twenty patrons In each place will agree to use electricity the town will be wired by the company. The minimum charge is $1 per month with 10 cents per K. W. and a reduction of ! one cent per K. W. if the bills are paid ! before the 10th of each month. FIFTY OIE AT (National Nowa Aaaoclatlon INDIANAPOLIS. (1:00 A. M.) Captain Geo. N. Hoffman of the police force who has been directing the rescue work on the west side, stated last night that he estimated that the dead from drowning in this city would exceed 50 as he had kept account of the bodies he had seen to date and it had totaled that number. Captain Hoffman has been cut off from the balance of the city for two days and he says that he has seen many people drown by capsizing of boats. The west Bide is under aemi-majrahaJ law and the district is being patrolled EZO FOR THE FEET No M attar How Sore er Painful Your Feet. You Can Danes With Joy Don't feel blue; good vigorous feet are easy to get. Ask for a 25-cent Jar of EZO. a pleasant, refined ointment, and be happy. Rub it on those sore, tired, tender, burning feet and the misery will disappear like magic. Nothing on earth so good for corns, bunions, callouses, rough.chapped or itching skin, or chilblains. Secure it at Leo H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere. (Advertisement) irg Painty Cookies and jumbles delicate, tender and delicious if made with Rumford Baking Powder. They will be of that uniform texture and delicate flavor sought for by all good cooks. Its purity, healthfulness and uniformity make all home bak

INDIANAPOLIS

rB

by companies of troops. No on Is allowed to enter the district. The entire city Is still without water but it is reported that the water supply will be turned on la twelve or fourteen hours. There are two city lines being operated by current being furnished by Anderson and Greenfield. Orders have been issued to the troops patrolling the stricken district to shoot anyone on sight who is caught robbing the victims.

SURELY SETTLES IIDCCT OTflMANie uruLi uiuuittunu. 'Tape's Diapepsin" Ends Indigestion, Gas, Sourness and Heartburn in Five Minutes. "Really does" put bac stomachs In order "really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, 'gas. heartburn sod. sourness In five minutes that jost that makes Pape's Dta pepsin the largest selling stomach regulator te the world. If what you est ferments Into stubborn romps, you belch gas and! eructate sour, undigested food an4exv id; head is dlssy and aches; bsessaj foul; tongue coated; your tnstdes Med with bile and Indigestible wastsv r-, member the moment Dtspepsia eoss In contact with tb stomach u tttmkl distress vanishes. It's truly Ins almost marreleus. and ' its harmlessness. larg fifty-cent rU.nu.ri, will mm a lars worth of satisfaction ar your druggist hands yon yonr-momsy Imdfc. ) It's worth Its wefght lnvgoid to-tasB snd women who eant get their stosv achs regulated. It bctooc s Tomrhome should always be teBpfhaady t. eats of a sick. sour. vpsat ssomeyoh, durias the day or at wlga. ICa the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor In the world. (JLdveKtsssMoU HERE IT IS Just what you have been looking far. The Automatic Storm King" Weather Strip, (Patent Pending) In winter It keeps out the esld and snow, and kssps In fhs best. In summer It keeps out the dust and always kssps out thy rain. An ornamsnt to any doer, and useful the whole year round. Manufactured by MRS. J. N. HODOIN, 125 N. 17th Street. Phono 2980. SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. . Ws arc squlpped to hsrvdte all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light Car manufacturing purpose. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chsstaat Sta. Telephone SSlo. STORAGE We have mora thaa forty pie storing household gpods with as. Oar storage raosUtftss are tor, no scuffing of furn share. 8torage locked, no pttfsrtng. If yon are leaving town for sWsHe It is cheaper to store wHh as than to pay rent. Ask as for particulars. H. V. McLELAHD & CO. PHONE 128. "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." KENNEDY'S New Shipment CM Glass Water Sets, Cream and Sugars, Wine Sets, Nappies, Comports and Cut Glass Reading Lamps. . DONT FORGET We also have as fine a line of Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry as you will see anywhere. Umbrellas gold and silver handles. Fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 Alain Street