Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 189, 19 June 1914 — Page 4

PAGE POUB

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

la Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mall, la advanceone year. $6.00; six months, $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year, $2.0; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, .Indiana, as Second' Class Mall Matter.

Changing the Conventions. "Women are rising in rebellion the world over not in rebellion to men, but in rebellion to conventions." It would be impossible to compress more briefly the whole pholosophy of the women's right movement than in this pithy utterance made by airs. Carrie Chapman at the Chicago meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Before the advent of those inventions which have completely revolutionized the social and industrial life of progressive nations, woman's sphere was necessarily the home, because her activities were staged there. It was there she prepared her family's food, wove the cloth and fashioned it into her family's clothing, nursed the sick, and taught the children at her knee in such fundamentals of morals and learning as was possible. With this circle was necessarily confined the social life and the amusement of the community. While woman's life was cast in this mould, it was inevitable that the conventions which rule conduct and manners should be adapted to it. Woman's life work set the standard for these matters, and by that standard were judged her speech, her dress, her mannerisms and her pastimes.

But today this has disappeared. Cloth is woven in factories, clothes are made by machines,, food is prepared very largely in the same manner, hospitals and physicians care for the sick, Sunday schools minister to the morals of the children, and day schools instruct them in education; social life is no longer domestic, but more widely organized, and theatres, parks and other similar institutions cater to the needs for amusement. The home has been transformed and woman's activities can not possibly be confined to it. How impossible it is to make the old conventions fit these new conditions ! It is this revolution in social life and not the suffragist agitaJ tors that has driven the women to rebel, as Mrs. Catt said, not against men but against outgrown conventions.

LODGE ROLL CALL -LARGELY ATTENDED Milton Eastern Star Entertains Friends With Special Program in Hall.

seem so, if madness is a genuine criterion. Witness the colonel's livid lightning: "These women these suffragists they do not represent womanhood. They are furies in their war for votes. And the suffrage movement is nothing more or less than a sex war." After bombarding the movement with real Kentucky expletives, the colonel wound up by charging to them the destruction of the home. "God, God, that they should be seeking to desecrate that shrine which every man holds dearest" but here the colonel choked up and was obliged to cool off with a little bluegrass bourbon. This is the buncombe to which the foes of suffrage are now reduced. When men as prominent in national leadership have come to such a pass it is indeed time to send out that wireless call, S. O. S., which may be liberally interpreted, "Save Our Souls" or is it not, as Dr. Anna Shaw would have it, "Suffragists, O Suffragists!"

WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND SAYING IN HUSTLING CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY. June 19 Mrs. Hattle Crownover, of Cleveland, O., is spending two weeks in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Sells. J. L. McDaniels, of the Cambridge City Tribune, has just re-roofed and repainted and otherwise improved his residence on North Walnut street. This Is one of the most attractive homes in Cambridge City. The Misses Irene Smith and Louise Ebert spent Thursday afternoon in Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Pusinelli will go to Brainerd, Minn., Saturday to visit her brother, John Pusinelli. Mrs. William Styer, nee Miss Julia Gough, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her aut, Mrs. Ophelia Shults and other friends. Lee Pitman transacted business in Richmond Thursday.

Mrs. W. E. Sturgiss and children have returned after a visit with relatives in Hamilton and other points in Ohio. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. T. H. Henby and Mrs. John Shroyer started Thursday morning for Superior, Wis., where they were called by the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Fred Horine. Visits a Friend. Miss Clara Bishop, of Indianapolis, is the uest of Miss Maud Allison. Mrs. K. M. Murray and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman were hostesses Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Young Married Ladies' Card club, at the home of the former, in the Boyd Flats. There were ladies at three tables with

Mrs. Carl Boyd, of Chicago, Mrs. Glen Scott and Mrs. F. M. Gobel as guests. The rooms were especially attractive with their decorations of summer bloom. Refreshments were daintily served at the finish of the game. Prof. W. J. Bowden is recovering from the effects of a surgical operation which he underwent at Indianapolis, the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Luddington were in Connersvllle Wednesday afternoon on account of the death of Joseph Cole, Sr., father of Mrs. E. D. Filby. Mrs. Will Patterson and Miss Ella Shuttleworth, of Muncie, are the guests of Miss Margaret Shuttleworth. Mtb. Joe Walllck is spending a few

MILTON, Ind., June 19. The Eastern Star lodge at Milton held a roll call Wednesday evening. Each member invited one guest and the attendance was about seventy-five. The chapter was opened and closed in due form after which the hall was thrown open to the invited guests. The following program was carried out: Vocal duet, Miss Cora Brown and mother, Mrs. Jennie Brown. Trio, Mesdames J. A. Brown, Charles Wheeler and Miss ParrfA Mirhnol Vncnl anln T A

S. 0. S. Brown. Piano duet, Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Miss Carrie Michael. Vo-

"Whom the gods would destroy they first j al s?lo "arr.f -W- p,a" Mss j j i earne Micchael and Mrs. Charles

make mad. IS It possible the gods have Slated j Wheeler. Reading, "Regulus' Address Colonel Watterson for iminent extinction! From thp"th?fnlajy? " Charles wheeler. Piano solo. Miss Lula Faucett. a recent utterance on woman's suffrage it would Reading, Mrs. h. h. Heist. Vocal solo,

Mrs. F. M. Murray. Piano duet, Mrs.

John Shroyer and Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Reading, Miss Sarah Roberts. The foregoing program came as responses to the roll call, while others simply answered present. Aside from this the following program was presented j by invited guests and consisted of a violin solo by Robert Gentle, of Richmond, a vocal solo by George Babcock, of Cambridge City, and a reading by Miss Ruth Leverton. At the close of the program the members and their guests repaired to the banqueting hall, where refreshments were served. The out-of-town guests were Miss Margaret Gentle and brother, Robert, of Richmond, Miss Elizabeth Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock. Mrs. Jack Harper, Mrs. Ernest Whelan, Miss Esta Young, Miss Alma Hull and Miss Grace Jenkins, also Wesley Cornell, of Cambridge City. The members from out of town who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, pf New Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. F. M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mrs. Estelle Jenkins, Mrs. Wesley Cornell, and Mrs. John Shroyer. The remainder of the company was made up from the members and their guests at Milton and vicinity. Mrs. Martha Mundelle and daughter, Mrs. Clara Crocker, of Cambridge City, visited Mrs. MatUda Boyd, who is sick, and also with Mrs. Boyd Mundelle, of Washington, D. C. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Boyd. Go to Indlanapolia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and mother, Mrs. Harvey, were an auto party to Indianapolis to spend Tuesday with the daughter and sister of Mesdames Harvey and Wallaee, Mrs. Sam Eschmeyer. The occasion was Mrs. Eschmeyer's birthday and the party gave her a surprise. The day was pleasantly spent by all. Mrs. Ernest Doty entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner, Wednesday evening, the Jolly Big Four, composed of Mrs. Jesse Hines and family, of Dayton, Mrs. Clarence Langston and son, of north of Dublin, and Mrs. Walter Ternplin, husband and children. As girls the Misses Blanche Hale, Blanche Morris, Carrie Walker and Ida Moore were intimate chums and went by the name of the Jolly Big Four. The evening was delightful? spent. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Russell, of east of town, were entertained at dinner

with Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Roark Tuesday evening. O. H. Beeson, O. L. Beeson, Benton Wagner and George Baker went to New Paris, O., Thursday to play roque. Visit Friends. Mrs. O. H. Beeson and daughter, Miss Lora, spent Thursday at Cambridge. City with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese. Mrs. Frank Adams, of Connersvllle, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Crossen, east of town. Mrs. John Soden, of Dayton, O., is spending a few days with her parents. The title of the program for the Children's day exercises atthe M. E. church, Sunday evening. Is "The Spring Processional." The music will be fine. Everybody Is Invited to attend. Miss Ruth Leverton had as her recent guests, Miss Nina Blose and Harry Shank, of Whitewater, William Huddleston and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton and daughter, of east of town. Emerson Gause and friend, of Dayton, O., were guests this week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause.

Mesdames D. H. Warren, Elizabeth Wallace, Jennie Bartlett, of Dallas, Texas, formed a party of ladies with Mrs. Will Wallace, at her country home, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams and Mesdames Homer Williams and Ott

Crownover, formed an auto party to

Richmond, Thursday.

HORINE-H ARRIS. ELDORADO, O. John W. Horine, of Eaton, and Miss Clara B. Harris, formerly of this place, but now of Dayton, were married Wednesday at 9 o'clock at the M. E. church at Eaton.

LABOR DIRECTORY

Friday International Bricklayers and Masons'. Union Hall.

days with relatives at Bethel. Goes to New Castle. Miss Mary Dillon will spent Sunday with friends in New Castle. Mrs. Katherine Drischel and sons, Paul and Greshman, attended the funeral of the former's brother, Joseph Cole, at Connersvllle. C. H. Millan, of Louisville, Ky., after a few days spent In this city, has gone to Hartford City. A number of local politicians were in attendance at the District Progressive convention at Rushville. Scarlet fever, so says Health Officer Wallick, is rapidly disappearing in this vicinity and is virtually a thing of the past. Mrs. J. N. Wright has returned after a visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Biss Blanche Boyd has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, of Millville. Mrs. Anthony Hower and daughters, of Hagerstown, were the guests of Mrs. May Boden, Thursday. Mrs. R. G. Summers, who was so badly poisoned a week or ten days ago is quite sick.

WHITEWATER

Girls' day was observed at the Christian Sunday school Sunday. The girls entertained the school with a short program consisting of readings and songs. Miss Edna Smith of Richmond gave a talk In a most pleasing manner. Miss Nina Blose and Harvey Shank made an auto trip to Milton Sunday and spent the day. Several persons from here attended the old fashioned singing at Bethel Sunday. Carrie White and family spent Sunday with Dick Ross and family near Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farmer attended the funeral of a relative at Richmond Tuesday. Messrs. A. B. Austin, John Addleman, C D. Pyle. Ozro Blose and Sam Addleman attended lodge at Richmond Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milton spent Sunday with Reese Wolfal and family. Children's day was observed Sunday evening at the M. E. church. A program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pyle left Tuesday for Kansas, Iowa and other western points. Miss Alice Austin, who is attending school at Muncie, visited her parents, here Sunday. Frank Parker and granddaughter were Richmond visitors Wednesday. Miss Leona White of Richmond is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Addleman. Mrs. Sallie Nicholson and Mrs. Jackson were at Fountain City Thursday. Mrs. Sam Addleman and children are guests of relatives at Hollans-burg.

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MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday King Solomon's Chapter,

No. 4, Ft. A. M. Called convocation;

work in Mark Master's degree.

Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49,

O. K. S. Stated meeting.

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