The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
Manner t.on.c at .Nrt tauh.

"a ,h.re ,rere he greatest Of truths
81 e,rhoa,nd in tho ch3lalsh lingleS. was
S ~ rr,inyI, e~nlatned bv Mrs Edith
s1grt f,oules al the Art club. yester-
Law af.ernonn In the absence of the
shs,rr,en ari4s tetitia Osborne Miss
Adele Glars introduced the speaker
a Mrs rovlrs began her talk with
84Ae STORY ~ who Mother Goose really
yeas yery few Of as knew that She
-. a v..aI woman who lived in the
Rritish colonies in America in 1868
Her name was Elizabeth Fuster and
y she married Isaac Goose Isaac. how
= 4Top.uas a WIDOW u VIII ter ,seFtns
Geese and Elizabeth Foster was .
{ widow Nth Stv ,,ouue Fosters. Now.
do Won wonder nj the ariEip ot the
story. .aThere was an cid woman who
lived In a ~hoe The rhymes We
have heard from childhood were
eather ;akeu from MYTHS ae originated
IN this famous mother ta amaSr her
fsoek Shy continued +he recitation
az these RHYMES ia tez aHanaehildrep
and one OF her saps-ln .3av. being IL
printer. nut Them inetnt reach Of ync
generations mat followed Mrs
rowles took her readings from Mrs.
"a n T Whit}e.'s Mother Goose fa.
Grown TINS and and The grown ups
fully approcfRtet Mrs ('awles' do
iirhtfnl dentfr-,s af me weI-kuoWu
verses with their added iutsrprtta-
don One or the greatest detrht4 jr
The rhymes accoraiaa SO the speaker.
Is the application which can be made
In any age and r., airy every dsN or-
casion.
An interesting point developed by
Mrs Cowles vas the uvev stress he
Ing laid on the commercial side of
education in the present dae 10 me
detriment IT ideals .J8ne Of the
rhief lessons THIS VAR Vii teach Us
she said lis to cultivate oar Ideals"
Il An interesting application Of me
fable of the 'pussy-cat Who tight
ened the Inouse under the queen 9
chair, was The lessen Of reorEaniZIng
and doing OUT branch Of work wher-
Ever find IL. Mrs. towles also
impressed the value Of StrCSslns the
do psychology instead ~ the
don't" The Judgment az the pussy
Eat VITO loved the little eIfl because
T xHe was Er7f brought forth rt7r -0f-
lowing conclusion The only way
We car be judged IS by out prinCi-
pies. our ideals. and The deeds we
wish TO accom- plish- Following Mrs.
t'owles most enjoyable reading and
: fnrerprpta-T0r7, rgI WIZ SERVED by Mrs.
John y Clothlet. Mrs. Zane Sims and
Mrs. Richard Moore assisted ~
Misses Eliza beth Freeman Elizabeth
3 Narriek. Norma Houston Virginia
Page and Virginia Jackson
Rudoiphi-tcggett
a pretty spring wedding took place
On SATURDAY afternoon Al O'Clock M
the home OF Mrs Robert r. Holland
IN Colonial avenue. Norfolk. N9.. a hen
her daughter Miss MARI II Legaett,
became the bride - Charles Elmer
Rudolph. son Of Nh, and Mrs GcorR
e, Rudolph OF Baltimore
The rooms were decorated with
running cedar, palms. ferns and cut
flowers. and the. ceremony which was
performed by Rev stuart Nye Hutchj-
son. before an improvead altar ot
palms ferns and cathedral candles wac
witnessed by oBlY the members nf tht
4 families ana few intimate frlend,
" rhe bride ard groom The weddipl
march was played by Miss Miriam
Bell. just before the ceremony Miss
Saom' RUDOLPH. Of Baltimore sister
II the groom. sang because" ant
q. Perfect Love"
The bride who was given in mar
fiage by her mother, wore hand
SOME gown OF white satin combined
with silver cloth and tulie and en-
nroidered with silver. Her only vel
was arranged frngn a wreath "
+ orange blossoms. and her flowers were
shower bouquet of BRIDES roses an,
white sweet peas. Mrs. Holland wore
- gown OF deep blue satin and he
mowers were corsage Of pink roses.
Miss Nireie A Leeeett, sister o
me bride. was her maid Of honor anf
only attendant. She wore gown o
embroidered PINK charmeuse aut
eulie and carried a shower bouquet %
i PINK sweet peas The groom had a
y MS best man Richard kirckham, o
balnmore. An informal reception fol
joWed the ceremony and later in tn