Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 229, 4 August 1913 — Page 5

"j, i. ... i

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913 PAGE FIVE

Office Phone SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TUESDAY. Misa Rose Gennett will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge dub at her home in East Mala street. A meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the West Richmond Friends Church will he held. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet in the- afternoon with Mrs. Mary J. Evans at her home in Spring Grove. WERE IN WASHINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Rice, of Indiana, have been in Washington this week seeking the sights. They were seated in the reserve gallery of the Senate on Tuesday afternoon and witnessed the Vice President from their adopted state in action. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rice are well and favorably known as well as related to many Danvillians. Mrs. Rice is a sister of Mrs. Louis Landram. Mr. Rice has a number of relatives in Little Britain. Mr. Rice is one of the best business men in the great Hoosier state and is not infrequently sent hundreds of miles out on business of great importance. for his concern. Ills host of Central Kentucky friends rejoice in the tremendous success he has achieved in nls brief career. The above was taken from a Dan ville, Kentucky, exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Rice have apartments in the Pelham. FOR MISS CONNOR. In honor of her guest, Miss Marcia Connor of Indianapolis, Miss Mildred Bockhoff will give a picnic party Tues day evening at Glen Miller park. The guests will be Miss Mildred Bockhoff, Miss Camilla Bockhoff, Miss Erma Bockhoff, Miss Helen Cortwright of Wabash, Indiana, Miss Marcia Connor of Indianapolis, Mr. J. Howard Smith, Mr. Edward Frank, Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Walker Land and Mr. Rithard Sedgwick. VISITING MISS BOCKHOFF. Miss Helen Cortwright of Wabash, Indiana, 1b the guest of Miss Erma Bockhoff at her home in South Sixteenth street. PICNIC PARTY. A number of young people formed a picnic party at Webster yesterday afternoon and evening, in Beeson's grove. At six o'clock an elegant dinner was served picnic fashion. The guests were Miss Meta and Miss Esther Brown, Miss Ina Tice, Miss Saoie and Miss Ruth Oler, Miss Edna and Miss Ethel Lawler, Miss Harvey, Miss Mary Bond, Miss Ruth and Miss Mary Wllkins, Mr. Peter Flatley, Mr. Russell Stoop, Mr. Harry Smith, Mr. Iva and Mr. Ben Moore, Mr. Everett Borton, Mr. Raymond Lawler, Mr. Delbert and Mrs. H. Jay, Mr. Walter and Mr. Claude Williams, Mr. Ernest Harris, Mr. Raymond Parrish, Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Roscoe Bonn, Mr. Noel Brend and Mr. Fred Palmer. DINNER PARTY. Misa Mildred Bockhoff will give a dinner this evening at her home in South Twenty-second street in honor of Miss Marcle Conner of Indianapolis and Miss Cortwright of Wabash, Indiana. Flowers and ferns will be used in appointing the table. A dinner in several courses will be served. Covers will be laid for Miss Erma Bockhoff, Miss Camilla Bockhoff, Miss Conner of Indianapolis, Miss Mildred Bockhoff and Miss Cortwright of Wabash, Indiana. AT BETHANY PARK. Mr. Hassal T. Sullivan of the Palladium, was the guest Sunday of friends, at Bethany Park, near Indianapolis. TO CHICAGO. Mot p. A. Weller of Springield, Ohio, wjio has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, of North Eighth street, went to Chicago today, where she will visit with kinspeople for some time. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mr. Milton Lamb motored over from Newcastle yesterday and spent the day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood McGuire, of East Main street. VISITED HERE. Mr. B. B. Johnson of Indianapolis pent the week end here with his family. PARTY AT CLUB. Mr. Ira Hlghbanks entertained six guests to dinner yesterday at the Country club. HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Paul O'Neil and children have returned from a vacation spent with kinspeople at Centerville. AT CAMBRIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Keplinger spent Sunday the guests of friends in Cambridge City and attended the Chautauqua. IS HOME. Mrs. B. M. Thomas returned Sunday morning from Connersville, Indiana, where she spent the past week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Uldpath. AT DAYTON. Mrs. Ellwood McGuire, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Miss Edna McGuire, Miss Florence McGuire, Mr. Putney MeGuire motored to Dayton Friday. TO GIVE DANCE. Mr. Xenophon King and Mr. Willard Kaufman will give a dance Thursday

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

1121. Residence Phone 1874. evening of this week in the pavilion at Jackson park. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. A number of invitations has been sent out. HAS RETURNED. Mr. Ben Hill has returned from an extended trip through the east. TO NEW YORK. Miss Marguerite Hill has gone to New York for a visit with friends. AT CELINA. Mrs. Martha Parry, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Esther Hill, Mr. George Fisher and Mr. Paul Fisher motored to Celina, Ohio, Sunday and attended the Chautauqua. PEN N ELL TH ISTLETH W AITE. The wedding of Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite, daughter of Mr. John P. Thistlethwaite and Mr. Mark Pennell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Pennell of South Nineteenth street, will be quietly celebrated this evening at five o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in North Eleventh street. Only the members of the immediate faml- ' lies will witness the ceremony. The Rev. Thomas J. Graham pastor of the First Presbyterian church will perform the ceremony. TO SPRINGFIELD. Mrs. Jean Wilkie and Miss Marguerite Wilkie, of New York, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.. James Carr and other kinspeople in Westcott place, went to Springfield, Ohio, Saturday, where they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Westcott. Tuesday a luncheon will be given in their honor at the Dayton club. Mr. and Mrs. Westcott will also give a house party for their guests. FOR MISS WILKIE. Among the charming hostesses for the week-end was Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd who entertained Friday afternoon at Wr home in South Seventeenth street, in honor of Miss Marguerite Wilkie of New York. Bridge was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Indiana, and Miss Wilkie. A luncheon was served- after the game. In the evening of this day a dinner was given at Williamsburg for Miss Wilkie. WAS IN TOWN. Miss Italene Pedrick, society editoi of the Peoria, Illinois Journal, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Morris and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Morris, for a few days. Miss Pedrick is the granddaughter of Mr. Richard Pedrick, a pioneer of this county. She left this noon for Fort Wayne where she will visit before returning home. WAS IN TOWN. Mr. John Starr who has been in Cincinnati was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr of North Tenth street, yesterday en route to Milwaukee. FOR MISS HESS. Complimenting Miss Margaret Hess of Sidney, Ohio, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer will entertain informally this evening at her home in South Eighth street. The guests will be Miss Hess, Miss Esther Coate, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Anna Nicholson, Mr. Donald Johnston, Mr. Edward Williams, Mr. Roland Nusbaum, Mr. Ralph Hasemeler and Mr. Paul Miller. HAVE BABY SON. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lantaff of Buffalo, New York, are the parents of a baby son, William Courtland, born July the thirtyflrst. Mrs. Lantaff was formerly Miss Maud Brooks of Fountain City. Her many friends here are glad to extend congratulations. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr of Anderson, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones at their home in North C streeL VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin and children, Master Orval and Miss Bernice Conklin of Dayton, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollopeter and other friends for the week. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Huntington of East Main street, have returned from an extended trip through the East. While at Rochester they attended the wedding of their son. They report a pleasant trip. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Clara Basse of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Kemper and Mr. and Mrs. Bentlage and children have returned from James Lake. TO CAMBRIDGE CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, Miss Ruby Clark, Miss Nellie Morrow and Mr. Wayland Kelsey, motored to Cambridge City Sunday and attended the Chautauqua. TO GULL LAKE. Mr. Philip Starr, Mr. Huston Marlatt have gone to Gull Lake, Michigan, where they will be guests of Mr. Richard Lackey for some time at the Lackey cottage. ABOUT DRESS. There never was a time when the question of dress, or undress, was so s agitated as at the present. It is indeed ' a problem worthy of great thought and consideration. Most of the immodest j dress, for it really amounts to that, is j due to ignorance or thoughtlessness, few women are really the immodest creatures their dress indicates. The women and young girls who follow the ,

A SIMPLE AFTERNOON OWN FOR A GIRL BY LA RACONTEUSE. Simple afternoon dress for young girl developed in dull red Bengaline. The fullness of the blousing bodice is given by two falls caught on each shoulder. The top part of the bodice is broadly opened to give a youthful sailor collar and simply fastened in the middle front by two huge buttons of the material. The three-quarter length sleeves are straight and set up rather low and finished by a high turn-over cuff only half way round. The fullness of the blouse is tightened at the waist by a draped black velvet ribbon fastened on the left side by a small and square sash end. The skirt, gathered at the waist, straight and round, is a two-gored model with a broad seam in the middle front and only trimmed with buttons of the material. At the hem, the skirt is cut open to show two small points, turned np as revers, with the same trimming of buttons as the high part. extremes of fashion are just ignorant creatures who have not intelligence enough to know that a too tight skirt, a too thin blouse, or a too low neck Is a state of undress which brings out the pity and contempt of everyone. Every woman should make an attempt to adopt a fashion which suits herself. She should study what becomes her, and then moderate the fashion to suit her figure and complexion. The perfection of gowning is simplicity. French fashions should be accepted merely as suggestions, to add to beauty, not to detract. A woman's gowning should be above all appropriate and the effect should be artistic. Delicate gowning suits some, while the characteristics of others calls for more decided coloring and severe tyles. The suggestive, tight-fitting, slashed Persian gowns are made for a certain class of women, which the majority of American women, if they understood, would not care to imitate. The social, intellectual and moral status of a woman is indicated by her dress. The true nature of a woman is betrayed by her wardrobe. ALL-DAY PICNIC. An all-day picnic of the Ladies' Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hanna on the Middleboro pike. All members are invited to attend. IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Edward H. Feltnian went to Indianapolis today on business. GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Norman Lawrence and daughter. Miss Mae Lawrence, of Dayton, Ohio, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Childress at their home in the North Twelfth street hill. ITEMS FROM THE RESORTS. The annual meeting of the Hoosier Club in BayYiew was held Wednesday and the following were elected officers for the season: Mme. Davies of Lafayette, president; W. S. Hayes of Greencastle, vice president; Mrs. George C. Bacon of Wabash, recording secretary; Miss Sarah Henchman of Richmond, assistant secretary and Mrs. Lee Potts of Ithica, treasurer. Bayview. The Misses Clara and Winfred Cornstock of Richmond are recent arrivals at Echo Beach for the remainder of the season. Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Layman and daughter. Miss Dorothy Layman; Miss Elizabeth Hughes and Miss Mary Murphy of Indianapolis, are among the arrivals on the lake this week and are at Echo Beach resorL Walloon Lake. TO LAPORTE. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helton and children have gone to Laporte for a permanent residence. SURPRISE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley were very pleasantly surprised Sunday at their country home southwest of Webster, the event celebrating Mr. Haisley's Sfty-ninth birthday anniversary. Those taking part came with wellfilled baskets, and a picnic dinner was served under the large willow in the east yard. Ice cream and watermelon were served in the afternoon. Those

- ,- It - I

enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Haisly and daughter Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs. John Conley of Muncie, Mr. and Sirs. C. A. Haisley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cardinal Watkins of Richmond, Miss Lucy Whitacre of Washington, D. C, Mr. George Davis, Miss Susie Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Will Haisley of Webster.

HOUSE PARTY. Miss Rhea and Miss Carrie Druley entertained with a week-end house party at their beautiful country home south of the city. The guests were Miss Berdena Pavey of Cincinnati, Miss Hazel, Miss Hallie and Miss Marcia Hart of Liberty, Indiana, Mr. Rich ard Johnson of Cincinnati, Mr. Harry ; Favey of Eaton. Mr. tnester Kerr of Connersville and Mr. Bradford and Mr. Hugh Williams. CLUB NEWS TO OTHER TOPICS. The Indiana Study Club of Seymour, in spite of its name, devotes some attention to other topics beside, those bearing directly on our own at? te The woman question, a safe ant sane Christmas, manual training, state charities and reformatories, free surgery and the John Herron A-t Institute are some of the subjects which the members v.'ill consider the coni ng year. They will take up the geography of Indiana, its natural beauties, Indiana statesmen, the Indiana thens (this they will attempt to locate), early churches of the state, etc. This club which is only three years old, and has been in the federation less lhan a year, meets semi-monthly and its new president is Mrs. Edith Pfaffenberger. Indianapolis Sun. IS BUSY. Mrs. Felix McWhirter, pres'dent of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, is busily engaged this summer In perfecting the program. Inasmuch as she submits everything to the exectuive committee for suggestions and approval, this means a great deal of correspondence, and our president can have no vacation in the sense of laying aside all burdens, even for a brief time. She expects to speak at the annual convention of the thirteenth district at Winona Lake on the 18th and before the Winona Summer Club the day following. BASEBALL STRATEGY A Game That Was Won by Two Play era and a Live Snake. Tommy Tucker lost a game for Washington to Chicago once and started a Vattle all because of a trick BUI Dahlen and Bill Everett put up on him. Tom never did like snakes. Indeed, he held them In abhorrence, and in some way Dahlen discovered this. Washington was to play Chicago that afternoon, and during the morning practice on the west side grounds Dahlen and Everett discovered a small gartersnake and treasured it up. Along In the fourth Inning Everett cracked out a hit, and as soon as he landed on first base Dahlen. ignoring his usual custom, ran out to coach, and a moment later be slipped the harmless little reptile to Everett, who dropped It into Tucker's hip pocket. Tommy discovered the snake just as the pitcher waa delivering the ball and. with a yelp, he deserted first base. The batter had bit to the shortstop, who gathered up the ball on the run and started to throw to second, but was too late and threw toward first. Tommy was twenty feet off the base, jumping up and down and bunting for something with which to kill that snake, and the ball went to the stands and Chicago scored four runs before the Inning ended. Tucker protested wildly, but the umpire "couldn't find anything about snakes In the rule book and let It so at that GET IN THE SUNSHINE. Then Profit by the Shadows In WhlH You Have Lingered. If yon are in a hurry don't get behind a lame man. "Hitch your chariot to a star." Beware of the sneerer and the scoffer. Seek the man who believes in things that are good and who is trying to make everything else better by deeds and words. Come into the sunshine for a little while. It is a good world after all. You have had hard luck. Ill health and hard blows, but open your ledger and 6ee if the credit doesn't overbalance the debit side. Be frank with yourself and see how much of the debits can be charged to your own fault a lack of foresight trusting the untrustworthy, overreach lng selfishness, stupidity, extravagance, failure to learn by experience or refusal to profit by advice. Take a few precious moments for self examination. Don't mourn because some one who started In life with few er advantages than you had has done so much better. Think of those you have left behind in the race. Tours must be a hopeless case If yon are last in line. Happiness is from within, not from without No greater happiness can be found than that which comes from the sweet content of right thinking, right living and a good conscience. Try it See how warm and inviting its sunshine is. John A. Sleicher in Leslie's.

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be tound on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 98 cents. This book is the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. AUGUST 4

Shares Husband's Love for Horses

ii

If etc; 1

V- -r v U y A

m: : t

. V

Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbllt, formerly Baltimore, photograph at the Monmouth

Branch, N. J. Mr. anderbilt and his beautiful bride recently returned from a long stay abroad with their new born baby boy, Alfred G. Vanderbllt Jr. The little family had been sojourning at Newport, but when Mr. Vanderbilt was Invited to officiate at the Long Branch show as judge he and his wife made the trip down the coast in their yacht, "Adroit." Mrs. Vanderbilt is herself a keen lover of horses and she attended every one of the exhibitions at which her husband was called upon to chose the winners.

EVENTS AT BETHANY WERE SUBJECTS FOR REV. TRAUM

Interesting Sermon Delivered By Him At First Christian Rev. Parker Has a Sermon on Prayer. Yesterday at the First Christian church the Rev. Mr. Traum told of last week's work at the Bethany Park assembly and of some of the addresses which were delivered there. The chief lecturer of the week was Prof. E. E. Snoddy, head of the department of philosophy at Hiram, College, Ohio, and a former school mate of Rev. .Mr. Traum. He gave a series of lectures during the week, which all had as their theme the theory that the world j and life is 8ti11 in tne process of mak ing, that there are new thoughts and new discoveries which are still to be made. Rev. Traum said in his address yes terday: "He contrasted the life and ! philosophy of the,ancient Greeks with the thoughts of the present day, and j showed how the Greeks thought that ; they had learned all the facts and j had seen all the world when they j were living in a world known to them . as bounded by the Mediterranean sea ! cn the south, and the Atlantic ocean j i on the west. The recent developments ' CHICHESTER S PILLS yem.s kaova u Best. Safest. Al ftclu' SOLD Vt DRUGGISTS EHRYndfJi? ... j

IMIU la K4 i h14 metl!icrV boxes, teued wrth Blue RiMwa. V

vra

- 1 a" 1 ' '' . WM . ... - - V -J5 . it.. V, ... t iWNi . ik9 w Mrs. Smith Hollins McKlm. of County Horse show. Long of the sciences show that they had not advanced as far as possible, and that their conception of life was small when contrasted with ours. Some of the subjects of the subjects of his lectures were, 'Life in the Making

r-m W- S , ,',T; .-fl

which introduced his theory that we!rpv-r VX CTAfPCnV'C! have much more to learn and many I . . ! . . A 5?H. . .

many problems are yet unsolved, and that our world can progress farther than it has gone so far; 'God and Man Working Together.' 'The War of All for All.' in which he stated that

!ihIPnTnlife WV one 'rMpera;i condition, of course you need tion and not one of competition; and;.. . ' .. . i the last lecture. Christ, the Source I " nc,t. lt w,' take ,esS aS

of AH Life.' " Aa to Rural Churches. The main part of each afternoon at the convention was devoted to the discussion qf the problems of the rural Sale on

H

$4.00 and $5.00 Switches for $1.50 and $2.00. Elegant Line of Gray Switches, First Quality. One Week Only Mrs. Jennie Blickenstaff PHONE 1524. 46i2 SOUTH 8TH STREET

Depend upon securing here an artistic time-piece for your mantel or as a gift. Our line is not only attractive in design and absolutely reliable, but most reasonable in price. Step in and let us show you what a really fine clock can be had for as little as $5.00. Others from $2.50 to $25.00

(churches. th discussion bein led b J. W. Street, of Illinois. The peeple of rural communities are going to the ttown churchea in so many Instances ! tb.it the country churches bare been forced to close their doors, and the

discussion was to point out feew thete churches could be again made active. Several addresses were made Rev. P. H. Welshimer, of Canton. whose Sunday school is about the largest in the world. The pt week was a sort of Indiana ministers con1 ference. and about one hundred and I twenty-five ministers were in attend 1 ance. besides other church people. The ! conference began the f.rt of last ! wk and will lat for two weeks more. During the next week the probI lems of the Sunday school will b 'discussed, and Mrs J. A. Walls and !(V N. Garriot and lfe will attend th ! convention as rejreentativ4a of the First Christian church of this city. Rev. Parker's Sermon. "The lord's Prayer is not the Ior Prayer in the senie that Jesus offered it as his own petition, but as a model alter wnirn ine uihiimch er- 10 i!nion their prayers." said the Rev. IV K, ! Parker of the First Methodist church. y-fstcrday morning. He called attention to five points in which this prayer may be retarded aa ' a nio.iel. It starts with a sane and true j conception of God. In it petition and j communion are properly blended. It i breathes a desire for right relations with God and for riant relations with our fellow-men. And finally is a model In length. The Rev. Parker declared that soma persons get the reputation for being powerful In prayer when an a matter of fact they are only noly and lonj winded. Will Keep Heart In Tune. There may be crls, he ld, whfti the soul needs to spend long nights ia prayt r. but as a rule the brief prayer, sincerely offered at frequent Intervals, will keep the heart in tune with Cioil, and sweeten all human relatione, and lighten all dally tasks. Plans for the coming membership campaign of the Sunday school were also announced. A basket supper will be held Tuesday evening. Members of the Sunday school and friends are requested to bring their supper to the church. Ta bles will be arranged for serving the supper, and cream, cake, and Ice tea will be furnished by the men of the school. A program of after supper speeches will be followed by meetings of the different committees la tha church. THEY NEVER SEE SPOOKS. That Is One Consolation That Colae Blind Persons Have. Are you afraid of the dark? There Isn't a chance of you seeing a ghost If you are color blind, which may furnish you a ray of comfort for the beauties of landscape and floral decorations you may hare mled during your lifetime. Dr. August Lumiuer, head of the physical institute of the University of Breslau, in Germany, is authority for this. Dr. Lunimer explains the phenome non in this way: "The normal eye has an arrangement of tiuy rmls and cones in the retina. The rods perceive light and the cones color. When a person with a normal eye tries to see in a half dark place the cones, which are useless, interfere with the effective action of the rods, ahd consequently the confusion create the effect of apparitions that come and go and change their shapes. ' "The color blind person lacks the' cone, and hi rod act with extraordinary efficiency In the dark. The color blind pern on sees a clear, permanent outline of things as long as there Is the least amount of light present. That means that henever sees ghosts. New York Herald. to put your blood in "fit" condition for the hot weather. If there should be a diseased a tnorougn cleanser, ana 'Spring tonic," than of any other. . a f All Drug Stores I .air Goods

" I