Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 219, 5 September 1906 — Page 5

Tti Richmond'PalJadiurTV Wednesday; Sept.' 51 906. L -

Page Five.

Social and Personal Mention MR. RUDOLPH LEEDS AND MISS FLORENCE SMITH WEDDED AT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LAST NIGHT RECEPTION FOLLOWED AT HOME OF THE BRIDE OTHER WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The wedding of Miss Florence Smith and Mr. Rudolph Leeds, which took place last evening at the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church was perhaps, the most beautiful nuptial event of this season. The chancel and organ loft were banked with palms and Imbedded in their midst were tall Tiffany vases filled with lavender Fall roses and great clusters of Easter Lime's from which strands of asparagus fermosa were draped to the ends of the chanT cel. For a half hour previous to the ceremony, Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt play

ed the following program of beautiful

bridal airs: "The Dawn of Love," by Bendix; Nevin's "Venitian Love Song," "The Evening Star," by Wagner "Marche Nuptiale" by Wachs, "Since First I Met Thee," Rubinstein. The chimes In 'the . church tower announced the arrival of the bridal party at the church. Then followed the "introduction and "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, a3 the bride and her attedants entered the church, with Barnby's "O Perfect Love," for the ceremony ,and closing with1 the Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The ushers, Mr. Wiles Elder of New York, Mr .Henry Bulla, Mr. Erman Smith and .Mr. James Gaar led the procession, bearing the white satin ribbons which marked the bridal path to the altar. Following came the bridesmaids. Miss Estelle Stackerl- of Sioux City, Iowa, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss June Elmer and Miss Josephine

Cates. Then came the little flower girls, Margaret Todd of Bluffton, and Rita Quinn, of Paragould, Arkansas, who preceded the bride and her maid of honor. Miss Mary Veitch of Cincinnati. Awaiting the bride and her attendants at the altar were Rev. S. R. Lyons of the United Presbyter r an church. Rev. Thomas Graham of the First Presbyterian church, the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Charles Morgan. The bride was beautiful In an exquisite empire gown of chiffon with trimmings of Irish point lace fashioned over a foundation of white satin made en-princesse. She wore a tulle veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a shower boquet of white Fall

Toses and asparagus ferns. The maid of honor wore a: beautiful princess gown of white silk batiste trimmed with real lace. She carried lavender Fall roses and ferns. The maids

were charmingly gowned in lavender

silk made en-princesse with trim

mings of rare lace. Their boquets were lavender Fall roses and ferns

and in their hair were wreaths of the lavender flowers. The little flower

girls wore dainty frocks of white silk batiste trimmed with insertion and lace and carried French baskets filled with Lavender Fall roses and asparagus fermosa. The assistant ushers were Mr. Orville Comer, Mr. Milton B. Craighead, Mr. Fred Lemon and Mr. Earl Mann. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, on East Main street. -The rooms were beautifully decorated in green and white and lavender. In the hall the mirrors doorways and windows were draped with vines of Japanese clematis. In the first parlor asparagus ferns were twined about the chandeliers and the mantles were banked with white

hydrangias and foliage.

Lavender

Fall roses and ferns decorated the second parlor and in the dining room were white Fall roes and ferns. The bride's table, at which was seated the bridal party, held clusters of the white flqwersand wreaths of ferns and at each place was a white wax taper with a green, shade. In the center was the bride's cake surrounded with roses and ferns. The favors

were tiny white satin bags filled with bride's confetti. The other guests

were served in the brilliantly light-, ed Marguee-on,the lawj, the only decorations there" being the maple

bouchs. During the reception a

harpist . from Indianapolis played a

programme of miscellaneous music. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were assisted in

receiving by Mrs. Jeannette Gaar Leeds, Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, Mrs. Frank Glass and Miss Sarah Hill. Miss Rose Gennet and the little Misses Rita Quinn and Margaret Todd were at the punch bowl, which was on the porch In a bower of maple boughs and Richmond Roses. Mr. and Mrs. Leeds left' last evening on an extensive trip ' through the East After October they will make their home at number S3 South 17th street Both Mr. and Mrs. Leeds are among Rchmond's most popular young society people and have the best wishes of a host of friends. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. X. K. Todd and daughter, Margaret of Bluffton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn and daughter Rita of Paragould, Arkansas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ellingham, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Miss Edith Sznith and Mr. arid" Mrs. A. J. Smith, of l)ecatur, Mrs. Katheryn Hetler of Ft Wayne, Mrs.

Miles Bland of Denver, Mrs. Charles Fraser of East Orange. N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Saylor of Eaton, Mr. Burton Carr of Springfield, O., Mr. Leslie Meyers and Mr. Frank Patton of Indianapolis and Mr. Hooker of Cincinnati. 45The following formed a picnic party at Grace's Grove Monday: Misses Elsie Denzelman, Anna Mitchell, Mary Niewoehner, Nora Rohe and Martha Geler; Messrs. Edward McConlogue, Edward Valdois, Edward Lichtenfels. Albert Weishaupt and Harry Torbeck, and Mr. and Mrs. William Torbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austermann delightfully entertained at ' their home on the Boston Pike. A bounteous dinner and supper was served and the evening was5 "'pleasantly spent with cards, various tames and music.

Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Herman Austermann, Peter Geler, Frank Austermann, Henry Stiens, George Austermann, Bernard Toschlog and John Austermann, Ber nard Austermann, Sr.; Misses Martha

Geier, Laura Austermann, Elenoa

Stiens, Irene Austermann, Bertha Tos

chlog, Mary Austermann, Flora Tos-

ehloe. Marguerite Stiens, Barbara

Austermann, Rosella -Austermann, Ce

celia Stiens, Rea Austerman, Eva Austermann, Jeannette Toschlog, Alice Stiens, Blanche Austermann. Verona Austermann. Martha Auster

mann, Sophia Vogelsong and Louise Vogelsong; Messrs. Bernard Austermann, Jr., Harry Torbeck, Harry Austermann .Howard Geier, Wm.

Austerman, Jr., Edward Stiens, Homer Schneider and Joseph Auster

mann, Masters George Stiens, Ralph Austermann, Carl Toschlog, Herman Austermann, Lawrence Toschlog, Frank Stiens and Paul Austermann. The following invitations have received: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor request your presence at the marriage of their daughter Edith to Mr. William Wheaton Tallant Saturday eveningrthe fifteenth of .' ; September nineteen ' hundred and six

at seven thirty o'clock First Baptist Church Richmond, Indiana.

X- 4fr

Miss Mary Porter. Jessie Cronln and Majorie Meagen gave a picnic yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller for Lea and Chester Thornburg of

Patterson, N. J. who are visiting

friends in this city. -&

Miss Lucy Bendfeldt entertained

the following party at 6 o'clock din ner Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. W Adylotte of Kansas City, Kansas, Mr,

and Mrs. Wyson and daughter of

Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil

ler and daughter, Mr. Lew Shaffer of Campbellstown and Mr. Herbert

Meyer.

55- -X- 4fr

Misses Pauline and Theresa Lieb

hart, of Grove City, Ohio, arrived last

night to be the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Z. Bendfeldt. -5

The "Jolly Reubens" will entertain Thursday evening at Jackson Park in

honor of out of town guests.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Druley de

lightfully entertained the following

guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caskey, Miss Myrte,

Master Walter, Roscoe and John Cas

key of Liberty, Ind., Mrs. Fred Pricer and son William of Dajton, O., Misses Margaret and Blanche Fitz Maurice, of Dayton, O., Rhea Sheetz, of Williamsburg, Ind., and Octavia

Druley, Messrs George Miltner and

William Fitz Maurice, of Dayton, O.,

and Oran Druley. M. J. 3f.

Ernest Renk and Miss Alta Bridge

ford were quietly married last night

at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Rev,

W. N. Nelson, of the Grace M. E.

church, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dentiman

were the witnesses to the ceremony.

After the-ceremony had been read

the bride and groom went to their

newly furnished home in the Westcott block, where an elegant three course dinner was served to about fifteen of

their close friends and relatives. Mr

and Mrs. Renk are highly estimable young people and they have the best wishes of a host of frends in this

city. They will be at home to their

frends after September 5th.

Mrs. Henry Luring will entertain the Woman's Home Missionary Societyof the First M. E. church this afternoon at her home in South 15th street

w -55-

The Ladies Aid Society of Reid Memorial Hospital will meeV Thursday

afternoon at the hospital. A hack will leave Sth and Main at 3 o'clock. vr -- -st There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpe, 1210 Sheridan street, from 8 to 10, Thursday, Sept. 6, for the benefit of the Royal Neighbors.. -XMrs. Will ' Porter gave a delightful dancing party at Jackson Park Monday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Leonard of Portland. vr vCMrs. Fred Bullerdick will entertain

the Good Cheer ' club at her home

north of the city, Thursday afternoon, t

. A 5V "5V vv 4 The Jolly Reubens will give a dance

at Jackson Park Thursday evening.

X- -K- 4fr The engagement of Mr. Exum Haas

of this city, and Miss Edith Dougan of Danville, 111., has been announced.

-HMiss Grace Smith will entertain at

cards Friday afternoon at 2:30 in honor of Miss Tillara Haas, whose

marriage to Mr. Harry Smith, will

take place Wednesday, September 12. Dr. W. W. Wilson and Mrs. Maude Gertrude Eversman were quietly married last night Both are among Richmond's best known and popular young persons .

has been the guests of Miss Lena Englebert has returned home. Lynn Rogers who has been the guests of Chas. Ross returned to his home in Logansport yesterday. Mr. C. II. Hawley and son have returned to New Paris. Miss Ruby Bryant who has been visiting Miss Mabel Barker has returned to Liberty. Miss Mary Montgomery swho has been the guest of Miss Hazel Freeman left for her home in Greenfield yesterday. A. H. Hunt was in Cambridge on business yesterday.

Mrs. I. V. Gause has returned from Oregon, 111., where she has been the guest of her daughter Mrs. C. F. Nordin.

Mrs. A. S. Smyser and son have re

turned to their home in Logansport

Mr. and Mrs. Longnecker, of Mid-

dletown, O., have been the suests of

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan.

Miss Ida Harman and - Mrs. Clyde Coggshell left yesterday for New

Mexico.

P. W. Connor of Eaton was in the

city on business yesterday.

Fred Ward who was here to attend the Leeds Smith wedding left this

morning for Ft. Wayne.

Frank Braffet has returned from

Danville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of Foun tain City were in town yesterday.

5 John Collins! returned yesterday

from a northern trip.

Miss Ruth Schpoley is the guest of

friends in Cincinnati.

Mss Florence Ratliff left yesterday

to resume her work in the Anderson schools. Harland Hunt of Lynn was in the

city yesterday.

Miss Laura Gaston left yesterday for a trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart have returned from Franklin. O. Mrs. Frank Cook has returned from a visit in New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson will leave tomorrow for Bay View. Mrs. Matchett of Cincinnati is the guest of her mother Mrs. Mary Gaston. Mrs. Edgar Stranahan has returned from New Paris. Mrs. Churchill and Miss Ethel Paddock are the guests of friends in Indianapolis. Luther Feeger has returned to Capital University at Columbus. O. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones are visiting In Chicago.

Miss Grayce Miller spent yesterday in Cambridge. Mrs. Cullaton of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Robie. Miss Gertrude Youngman of Indianapols is the guest of Miss Tillara Haas. Master Noland Thorpe of Marion

will arrive this week to be the guest

of Miss Ruby Hunt.

Geo. Baker has returned from

Michigan and will leave soon for California.

Miss Mary Coleman has returned

from a visit with frends in Conners-

ville.

Misses Ruby and Willa Cook have

returned to Centerville.

Mrs. Geo. Meyers has returned

from Fountain City. ;

Miss Caroline Green has returned

from a visit at Dayton.

PLAYS 'AND". PLAYERS". .77? W. H. Crane will next season appear in "Old Grogan Graham," a dramatization of the "Letters of a Self Made Merchant to His Son!' "The Prince of India," the most Imposing and costliest production of the current season, brought its tour to an end in Baltimore recently. The success of "Brown of Harvard," her first play, has been instrumental in securing for Rida Johnson Young a contract to write a comedy for James K.Haekett. Lotta, the wonderful soubfette, who is even now being persuaded to return to the stage after an absence of years, is rich by virtue of her real estate investments. Sam Bernard, a comedian who has always enjo'ed a high salary, is no spendthrift. He has collected some money on the outside by touting for different business establishments. Francis Wilson is one of the actors whose carefulness in money matters is known to all his associates. One result of it Is that he owns handsome real estate properties and a magnificent library.

MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Collars of ream lace worn with semitailored frocks give a pretty finish to them. Taffeta as a suit material seems t be rather out of the running this season, the softer silks and the linens and, cottons lending themselves more adaptably to the prevailing styles. High girdles are not worn so much except to give the princess effect, but it is difficult to give a general role for belts and girdles this year. Like the hats, they depend much upon the individual taste. To use large buttons tor shirt waist studs (too large to readily make buttonholes for) sew on to the back of each button a small pearl button, wrapping the thread many times to form a neck or stud back. Devoted ns we are to' the separate blouse, we must admit the superior beauty and becomingness of the shirt Bait. At any rate, whether we will or no, it has gained the ascendency, and the tub suits are considered much smarter than shirt waists 'and skirts. New York Post.

FOLLOWS MISTRESS MTO WATERY: GRAVE ' Faithful Collie Leaps Overboard as -w x Baby's Body Is Buried f at Sea.

Humor end Philosophy Bj DUNCAN M. SMITH -

OTHERS..

- An extraordinary example of canine devotion was witnessed on board the Anchor liner Columbia recently when a beautiful Scotch collie named Daisy leaped overboard after the body of hex four-year-old mistress had been consigned to the sea. The dog, which belonged to Andrew Macdonough, father of the child, had been the little girl's constant companion since she was able to crawl and had rescued her several times from positions of peril. On one occasion, when Mary was playing in the street In front of their home In Glasgow, a runaway team came rushing down upon

FACTS FROM FRANCE.

See how what you have heard looks

in print and get a dollar for doing It

Win the news "tip" prize.

LANDSLIDE FOR PROCTOR

S GOVERNOR OF VERMONT

Republican Candidate ... Carries, State

" i .,4 ,'- . - !9 F4 ! By Majority cf 20,000 Over Clement,

the Fusion Burlington.

Candidate He Lost

Burlington, Vt, Sept. 4. The re

turns received up to a late hour tonight indicate a landslide for Proctor, the republican candidate for governor

with several districts yet to be heard

from. His plurality over Clement,

the Fusion candidate, is 20,000.

This city gave Clement a plurality

of 171.

MRS. HILLING HOMELESS

The manufactory of gobelin3 In Paris has the authorization to take part In the next exhibition of the salon. This

exhibition of manufactured works has

not taken place since 1873. The medical faculty of the Paris uni versity plans an International techno logical encyclopedia.. It is to be is

sued in ten languages, Including "Es

peranto," the world language.

Six Frenchmen who were discovered

a short time ago on a remote part of

the island of New Britain, in the south seas, say that they escaped from the

penal settlement or Noumea on a raft

constructed of staves of beer barrels

and sailed 2,000 miles on it.

A French actress recently rented an

apartment in Paris, but found when

she entered into possession that it had no telephone and that no mirror had been fixed. She thereupon sued the liindlord, who was ordered to pay 100

francs compensation for "deprivation of enjoyments. Chance For Trouble. vTe hope that the members of the douma who are trying to legislate happiness and a few strips of breakfast bacon to a people who have long yearned for joy and three square meals will be as moderate as they, can under the circumstances toward each other when a disagreement arises, for the complications possible are terrible to contenv plate. Suppose, for instance, one mombef were to arise In the heat of debate, open his whiskers and say something that he could not prove, It would te up to the leader on the other side t6 make him cat his words, and a meal of Russian words is about as unpalatable a thing as could well be imagined. The human ostrich In the sideshow may eat glass sugar bowls, nails and Qven a choice cut from a buzz saw, but the stoutest stomach might well revolt if given a few ordinary Russian words selected at random from the dictionary and told to eat them.

THE COiLrE, WITH A FRANTIC BABE, LEAPED IXTO THE SEA. her. She was too frightened to move, but the dog suddenly seized her dress and dragged her to safety. Little Mary was not well when the ship left Glasgow, and the rough weather brought on a violent seasickness which resisted all the efforts of

Dr. Bruce, the ship's surgeon, and the child died. The grief of the dog was pathetic. At the little one's request it had been brought up to see her several times during her illness and would lie for hours outside the stateroom door listening for the voice of its mistress. Its Instinct informed it at once when the end came, and the bereaved animal set up a heartbroken howling. A steward tried to coax it helow, but it refused to move and showed i:s teeth at the man. . When the body of the child was brought out on deck for burial Daisy followed and stood moaning while the service was being read. Mr. Macdonough, fearful lest the dog might try to leap overboard after the body, kept a firm grip on its collar, but his precaution was of no avail, for as

the waves closed over the dead child J

the collie gave one frantic bark and, wrenching its head free of the collar, leaped upon the ship's rail and into the sea and was drowned.

The man with the hoc la a Cowntrodden

creature.

For toil in fcia life is the principal fea

ture.

"While others at pleasures are coming and

coins.

He tends to his knitting, or, rather, his

hoeing. Ifut he aa a sufferer's hardly a starter;

Tha man with the lawn mower there is

the martyr.

The hours of the morning for toil he is

using

"While others more fortunate sweetly are

snoozing

Unless then he gloats they're as mad

as a hatter

Because they're aroused by his clickety

clatter.

But though they berate him and call it a

scandal

Yet he is the one who must push at the

handle, v

The lawn which seemed small when he

made the selection

Xow seems as he mows it a full quarter

section.

And, although the distance in Inches Is

reckoned.

It seems to grow longer and longer each

second

Until by the third or fourth time he's

been round it

He mutters and says something worse

than "Confound it!"

Nor does It make lighter the least bit the

labor

To hear the remarks of some gay lawnless

neighbor.

"Who says he would make a museum at

traction

Or pass as a mule if he had but good

action.

H forces a smile, springs a chestnut so

handy

By saying. "This exercise, neighbor. Is

dandy."

If you have a heart that with love Is

o'erflowlng. Save sympathy out for the man who is mowing. I think a society formed for prevention Of cruelty here has a case for attention; Bomewhere in the law of the land must be hidJen A clause saying torture like this is for bidden.

Keeping WelL '

"What is the matter with the Jigeons?" "Nothing, I guess. They appear to be healthy." "But the whole family Is taking ined lclne." "Oh, the old man had to take a gross of a patent mixture on a debt, and they want to get their money back."

"The Weigh of the Transgressor."

TTTTT

A. Practical Man.

gj-

The Essential Thing. "What do you do down here?"-" , "Dream." "How do you manage it?" ' "I cultivate my soul." "Yes; that's all right But what I want to know is who fills your pip for you?'

A Light Propoaii'M

PeptironPills Ironiro the blood, fyvl th tiot-cm nn& brain, tor? the utn.-h, aid digvtion. ant civ wt. restful, natural siMp. jJc. or $1. Xragistsor by mail of us. Hood's- Pills a& Aftriinnrr pUl; purely vegetable: easy to tak.

eT to operate. imds or nal. t . I.

Hood Co.

per La)

well. If Mxie lr llood It' UuwL

A few

Sug

gesfsons

ICXICS at this time of year are especially cn joyable, and never more

so than when, if the day bo hot. you have along some cool delicious fruit such as musk melons

or wter melons.

Home Grown Tomatoes, 40c

We will cheerfully deliver y of

if

the foregoing for followyg upon receiving your orderT5rompt delivery too, f

Potato . chlpsLFine Rockeyford

muskmelons, Maiden Blush Apples, Bananas, Plenty Sweet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as ice can make them.

0. A- Harmeie

Phone 1 1 1 1.

1030

per-

to all the

have the

Hearlniiarters for

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4, fumes. In add

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Tifelma, Aorothy ?

crnonfLady Alice t

Sharon t

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t AIM & BABYLON

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Open all day SuAtiay.

4 5"5.MSH

With Five Children She Is Ejected

from Home and Fairview Italians Move In.

"Will I need my umbrella?" "Sure, it Is raining cats and dogs oofrBide." . "Wouldn't It be better to take a sau sage machine?"

PERSONAL MENTION. Leslie Meyers of Indianapolis was here yesterday to attend the LeedsSmith wedding. Miss Xina Harris is the guest of friends at Columbus. O. Omer Chase of Knightstown was in the city yesterdaj'. Miss Shurley Hawley of College Corner has returned home. -. v . Geo. Cole will leave today for; Purdue where he will attend school. - Mrs. John Fryar of Marion, who

Mrs. Henry Hilling and her five chil

dren, 556 North 13th street, was made

homeless yesterday as the result of ejectment proceedings discharged by Constable Clay. Mrs. Candler,

County Probation officer, was sum-1

moned and she ordered the woman taken to the Home for Friendless Wo

men.

The crew of Italians who have ter

rorized Fairview moved into the house last night

Merrill Made President.

Clifton W. Merrill was elected president of the Board of Public Works yesterday on the motion of B. B. Johnson the other Democratic member of the board.

Mr. Westcott Improved. J. M. Wescott. who has been seriously ill for the past few days, was

Smile Up. The sun Is shining out of doors. The winds blow bush and tree. The songster in the ether soars. The busy little bee Is winging home without a fear ' . Of "being counted late. The roses nod with smiles of cheer Nor dread their coming fate.

Bo take your cue f-om nature now; She gives it o'ertnd o'er And tries to tell you why and howsDon't worry any more. . t.. ; Speedy Cure "I understand he has appendicitis." "That is what the doctor thought yesterday, but he has changed his mind." , . ' "Made a more careful diagnosis?" "No; discovered he didn't have mon. ey enough to pay for an operation."

-Pueblo Chieftain.

Sid. Him a Favor. Hunter That guide seems very fond of amateur sportsmen. Postmaster Tes; one of them mistook his mother-in-law for a deer last year. New York Press. Not He. "Is he an honest business man?" "Well, he Isn't growing thin and pale worrying for fear that the public won't get fair play."

"Let me give you a light. Jack. It

will save a match."

"But that's just what I've been wanting, Ethel a match between us two."

Pick-Me-Up.

Rather Kxcltlng. - Mother (returning home) Gracious! Tommy, what means this? The lamp Is broken, the dishes are smashed and everything is upside down.'

Tommy Why, mother, yo said we Standard and Times.

could play anything we wanted, didn't

Sot Sterling.

Mr. Gaddie The Poormans celebrat

ed .their silver wedding last night.

didn't they?

Mrs. Gaddie Oh, no! I saw all the

presents.

Mr. Gaddie Eh? What do you

mean?

Mrs. Gaddie It seems to have been a silver plated wedding. Catholic

)

I you? Mother Yes.

1 Tommy Well, we played the Sau

i Francisco earthquake. Chicago News, friend.

Divided Effort. 'You have devoted your entire life

to getting money," said the reprovlngr

Name Queered" Him. . U cat does he call his horse?" "Ready Money." -No wonder he isn't in sight when he winners come under the wire." Sampson's Sons at Annapolis. Annapolis, Md.. Sept. 4. The second son of the late Rear Admiral Srmnsfm TTnited States nan. to enter

u iuucu improved las evening ana - the present fcurth class at the naval

was reported as resting easily.

See how what you have heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip" prize, -

academy was sworn in. He i3 Harold

B. Sampson and he was appointed by Senator Depew. His brother, Ralph Sampson, entered the same class sev-

j "2so," answered Mr. Dustin Stax; "I now lie Knew. have devoted only half my life getting Ts your wife having a good time at money. The other half I have put in the seashore?" j trying to keep people from getting it

"Yes; she's enjoying herself splen- away from me." Washington Star.

dldly."

"I suppose her letters are very cheering?" "No; she doesn't write at all." Judge.

Cool. "Mary," Mrs. Housekeep called from the foot of the stairs, "how abfcut breakfast?' - "Oh," replied the new servant, vrho had overslept herself, "ye naden't trouble to bring me anny. I ain't very hungry this morninV Philadelphia Press.

Her Divorce Portion. .v "Mrs. Jones just got a divorce from her husband for throwing salad in her face," said on?. "Did she got alln-.ry ? asked tha other. "Nat" replied toe jrst "She got the Balad."--New York Pre.

One A&vantage. City Man (carpingly) Whew, but it's hot! I am told that the mercury frequently stands at 110 la the shade here. Farmer Summerboard (cheertngly) Well, you don't hafter ''stay In the shade, ye know. Puck.

Silence Is Golden. When late at night 1 wriggle hoas From wand'rlr.g amid waving rye I'rn silsnt as the solemn sphinx And. smiling, put all Questions by. Then, like an oyster. I ara dumb. For golden silence Is the cloak That shrouds exposure of the fact That 1 aa "dopey" and dead broke. Of course I'm Trillin? to explain. E'jt I con t ct a chance to talk. My he.'ptcate vents her eio-Tuence TJcta her voice en In a squawk. r New York Press.

1 RICJ.aOND II1 pOtWtAENT CO. : I 33 J7E.JHTH SX f fj f ZlCHMOHD, thoj3 1457. M

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A

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