Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 311, 16 September 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND FAXliADIUSI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER -16," 1911.!

PAGE FIVE.

Social biae 01 Lite

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS ' Phone 1 121 before 11:3Q in order to insure publication in the evening edition

PENANCE. Sometimes It seems to me the sea must ache With the vast loneliness its great heart knows. Its mighty beat, its thundering surge and sway Lost in the empty spaces in the dark Of desolate nights unpierced by any star. On coasts forlorn it sheds its tears in vain; Up storm swept crags it sweeps with joy and then. Falls back to sob in the old, terrible way. Who knows but that for all the voiceless dead The sa has grasped and bidden in its heart, ... It now must pay with this wild loneliness; Must beat forever on far solitudes Of rock and ruin and unresponsive isles, And sing, colossal sinner of the world, An endless chant for its unending crimes? Charles Hanson Towne. ALL-DAY PARTY. In honor of her guest, Mrs. Heckman of Union City, Mrs. Harry Landls gave a dinner yesterday at her home one and one halt miles North of the city. The guests were entertained allday. At noon a dinner in several courses was served. The guests were Mrs. Charles Miles, Mrs. Frank Murley, Mrs. Cornelius Miles, Mrs. Clinton Markley, Mrs. Thomas Dolloff, Mrs. Albert Hayden, Mrs. Sherman Brandenburg, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Herbert Van Etten, Mrs. Simon Hoover, Mrs Louis' Dallman, Mrs. Clem Harris, Mrs. Fletcher. Elliott, Mrs. Heckman of Union City. MET WEDNE8DAY. The Ladles Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Philip Smith at her home in North Seventeenth street. The society has decided to give a chicken supper in about a fortnight at the church. Several other business matters were considered after which a social hour followed. The nest meeting will be held October twelfth with Mrs. Robert Chestnut at her home in North Twentieth and E streets. ATTENDED DANCE. A number of the young people of the city attended the dancing party riven last evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park by the members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. Piano and t'.rums furnished the music. All fraternity men of this city with their friends were- privileged to attend. HAS RETURNED. Mr. Patterson , of North Twelfth t treef has returned from a business trip in Washington, D. C. and points in the south. CARD PARTY. A card party will be given Wednesday evening of next week at the country club for the men members of the club. The affair is being arranged for by the members of the September social committee. The event promises to bo most enjoyable. HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Emma Eva and mother, Mrs. f?arah Dobbs have returned from a pleasant week's stay with Cleveland friends who are at their summer bungalow near Straughns. TO TOME, Mr. Abraham Strattan will leave next week for Tome, a boy's school. CALLED HOME. Mr. O. E. Mitchell and wife of Cleveland, who have been visiting D. R. Mitchell, were called home by the serious illness of their son, Edwin. MARRIED IN SOUTH BEND. Announcement was made in this paper yesterday of the marriage of Mr. Rudolph Aufderheide, brother of Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of this city. The Indianapolis News last evening published the following concerning the affair: Rudolph C. Aufderheide, son of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Aufderheide, of this city, and Miss Margaret O. Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hammond, of Chicago, eloped to South Bend yesterday where they were married at the courthouse by Judge O. A. Farabaugh. They came directly to this city and at the Claypool hotel awaited the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Aufderhelde's parents from Chicago, where ttiey have been for a few weeks. Two -months ago Mr. Aufderheide and Miss Hammond met at Macatawa Park, Mich., a summer resort, and the acquaintance developed until the two decided to omit a big wedding with its attendant ceremonies. Mr. Aufderheide is twenty-one and his bride is nineteen. As soon as the ceremony was over telegrams were sent to the parents of each and when they reached Indianar

Absofutcfy Puro Tho only Baking Povdor made fromRoya! CrapcCrcam ofTartar

RO ALUM, HO LINE PHOSPHATE

polls they found replies from both families, containing their blessing and

the message that Mr. and Mrs. Aufderhelde would come on the first train to I their home in this city. Their plans for !tbe future are a little indeSnite, though it is the purpose of Mr. Aufderheide and his bride to go west. They will be here but a short time. Mr. Aufderheide attended Wabash college, where he was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mrs. Aufderheide was educated in Chicago. Mr. Aufder heide, since leaving college, has been associated with bis father in business. SOCIAL THIS EVENING. A social will be given this evening at New Westville, Ohio. Refreshments will be served and a program presented. The public is cordially in vited to attend. TO BLOOMINQTON. Mr. Paul Fisher will leave Monday for Bloomington. Indiana, where he will resume his studies at Indiana University. FOR MISS THOMPSON. Guests for flvo tables of bridge were entertained this afternoon by MIbs Laura Arnold, for Miss Helen Thompson, a bride of the month and for Mrs. Arthur Metcalf. Jr., of Washington, formerly of this city. Miss Arnold chose Miss Thompson's wedding colors of pink, green and white for her decorations, ices and the tally cards, with asters for her flowers. The ices were in the designs of hearts, cupids, brides and bridegrooms. Miss Arnold was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George 8. Arnold, Mrs. R. C. Arnold and Mrs. C. R. Cameron. Indianapolis News. 18 IN TOWN. Mr. Carl Kepler of the Dayton News, is In town for a few days visit with friends. LEFT FOR BOSTON. Mrs. Esther Wallace who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Richard Shute left this month with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ray for Boston, Massachusetts, to spend the winter. WEEK-END QUESTS. -Mr. and rs. George F. Gault have as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Hagel and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gault, of Chicago. TO CINCINNATI. Mrs. Louise M. Schissier has gone to Cincinnati to visit friends for ten days or two weeks. WAS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Philip Robblns was a guest In Indianapolis yesterday. - VI8ITED HERE. Mrs. Charles Ray of Boston, Massachusetts, has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Richard Shute of North Fourteenth street. LEFT FOR AUSTIN. Professor Charles B. Austin, who has been the guest of Miss Laura Hill and Mrs. Hill at Centerville,- Indiana, has gone to Austin, Texas, where he will teach in the department of Economics in the University of TexaB. HELD MEETING. A meeting of the Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church was held this week at the home of Mrs. E. M. Haas in South Nineteenth street. An election of officers was held resulting as follows: ; President Mrs. E. G. Howard. Vice President Mrs. Engelbert. Secretary Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp. Treasurer Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Engelbrecht. A talk on "Cuba" was given in an interesting and entertaining manner by Mrs. Smith. After the business session a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in one month with Mrs. Engelbrecht IS IN CINCINNATI. Miss Grace Morgenstern is spending a few weeks visiting friends in Cincinnati. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Chambers came yesterday from New Castle, Indiana, to spend over Sunday here with friends. MISS NORRIS HOSTESS. An informal party was given last evening by Miss Elizabeth Morris at her home in South Fourteenth street. Miss Morris will soon leave for Wellesley where she will attend . school this year and the affair was in the nature of a "farewell party." The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Bessie Adams. Miss Margaret Ferguson,' Miss Florence Bond, Miss Rose Chalfont. Miss Mary Morrow, Miss Margaret Thornburgh, Miss Leah Throckmorton, Miss Louise Moorman, Miss Marguerite Doan, Miss Emily Fletcher Miss Katherine Thompson, Miss Marie Kauffman, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Miss Margaret

Knollenberg, Miss Aisle French, Miss Esther Beck, Miss Ethel Shelley, Miss Vera Crome, Miss Helen Kenworthy, Miss Mary Kenworthy, Miss Barbara Beckman. Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Mildred Schalk. Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Eleanora Shute and Miss Hazel Piper.

ATHENAEA ISSUES YEAR BOOK. The Athenaea Literary society has issued its year book for 1911-12. Holland will be the subject for the year's work. The program will be as fol lows: October Sixth Gates of the Netherlands Sarah Stutson A Bird's Eye View of Holland Lilian Reynolds Reading Dutch Picture Longfellow Hostess Mrs. Garwood Iredell. October Twenty Colonial Possessions Edna Heironimus Holland's Struggle against the Sea Miriam McDivitt. Hostess Mrs. G. O. Ballinger November Three. The Home Life of the Peasant.... Jane Dalbey The Peasant at Scheveningen Belle Gardner Dairying Margaret Wickett National Characteristics Grace Mendenhall National Amusements Othelia Stranahan Hostess Mrs. E. L. Reynolds. November Seventeen. Evening Meeting. Customs and Costumes Georgia Carver, Miriam McDivitt, Belle Gardner, Grace Mendenhall, Leota Moorman and Ethel Doan. Hostess Mrs. J. H. Johnson. December One. William of Orange... Almeda Hockett Famous Women of Holland Kate Schneider Life on the Canals Anna Bond Inventions and Industries ... Lila Moss Hostess Mrs. G. B. Bally. December Fifteen. The Dutch East India Company.... Viola Ballenger John of Barnveldt Belle Baily The Bloom of the Republic Nora Iredell Hostess Mrs. R. W. Randle. January Five. Classic Leyden and Its Universities Nora Doan Hole School and School Life in Holland Edna Hoover Pilgrim Fathers in Leyden Laura Dickinson Hostess Mrs. H. E. Moorman. January Nineteen. Dutch in America Jean Mills Dutch Institutions, Their Influence and Survival Belle Kinsey What America Owes to Holland.: ' Rowena Randle Hostess Mrs. E. S. Jay. February Two. Dutch Literature...... Blanch Hoeffer Dutch Architecture Ida Mote Netherland School of Music and Its Influence Gertrude King Hostess Sarah Stutson. i'K February Sixteen. Evening Meeting. Hostess Mrs. Allen D. Hole. , March One. Business Meeting. Annual report of Secretary. Annual report of Treasurer. i Reading of Constitution. Election of officers. The Dutch Constitution Nancy H. Moorman The Kingdom of the Netherlands.. Mary Johnson Hostess Mrs. Mariam McDivitt March Fifteen. The International Tribunal Eliza Hlatl Royal Palaces . Emily Doan Queen Wilhelmina. .. .Leota Moorman Reading "Holland's National Hymn. Hostess Mrs. N. W. Johnson. March Twenty-nine. Amsterdam Queen of the Zuyder Zee Eliza Johnsoa Haarlem The Floral City of Europe.. Halcey Harold Deft Porcelains Ethel Doan Hostess Mrs. C. F. Hoeffer. April Twelve. The Van Eykes Anna Horn Franz Halz Eliza Wilson Van Ryn Rembrandt. .Elizabeth Toms Paul Otter Louanna Wood Hostess Mrs. Finley Newlin. The officers of the club are: President Sarah Stutson. 'Vice President Kate Schneider. Secretary Almeda Hoskett. Treasurer Grace Mendenhall. ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Psi Iota XI sorority in Muncie will be held this evening at the Hotel Delaware. This affair is being arranged for to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the sorority. OF INTEREST HERE. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Walter Krull and Miss Harriet Lancaster entertained guests for ten tables of bridge for Mrs. Ernest Foley of Upland, Ind., who is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ragsdale. The rooms were arranged with autumn flowers in wall pocket's and vases. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. Mary Lancaster. . This afternoon Mrs. Krull and Miss Lancaster will give the last of their series of bridge parties, in honor of Mrs. Carl Wallerich. who was formerly Miss Inez Foley. Indianapolis Star. Sunday Services At the Churches St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. RoelL rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00. 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly. rector. St, Paul's. Episcopal Church Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morning pray-

er and sermon 10:30. Sunday school'

: la. evening prayer and address, 5:00. Holy communion, Thursday. all Holy days 9:30 a. m. Evening! prayer and Litany, Friday, 4:30 p. m Salvation Army Rhoda Temple. No. ro. 515 J. A. St. Ensign and Mrs. Deuter, officers in charge of local local corps. Services Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday 7: 30 p.m. Sunday School 10:30j a. m. Officers' residence No. ?45 S 3d St. First English Lutherna Church J j Corner 11th and S. A, 8U., E. G. HowJ ara, pastor. Morning Worship. 10:30,1 Subject Individualism in Christian service. Vesper Services at 4:30 p. m. Theme The Perial of Imperial Man hood." The Junior Chorus will lead the service of song and provide special numbers. Sunday School at 9 a. m.. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Superintendent. Strong services and a hearty welcome for all. Come and worship with us. Reid Memorial Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the Pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Union 6:45 p. m. Prayermeeting Thursday, 7:30 p. xa St. .Paul's .Evangelical .Lutheran Church c. Huber, Pastor. Sunday School at 9. English preaching services at 10:30. The pastor will speak to the school children in the morning. Young people's meeting at 6:30. Evening service at 7 o'clock. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, Pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. and aat 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. B. L. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Corner South 6th and B streets. Preaching 10:45 a. m. by Rev. A. Colman, preach ing ata 8 p. m., by Rev. Geo. H. Butler, All are welcome. Rev. Geo. Sampson, D. D., Pastor. Boston Unlversalist . Church The Rev. Martha Jones will preach in the Boston Unlversalist church, Sunday, Sept. 17, at 11 a. m First M. E. Church Cor. Main and South 14th., J. F. Radcliffe, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 a. m., preaching 10:30 and 7:30 p. m.. Junior League, 2:30 p. m., Epwort League 6:30 p. m. The pastor will preach in the morning and Rev. E. Teeter, from the Philip pines, in the evening. Rev. L. J Nartzger will speak at the prayer meeting on Thursday night. The An nual Brotherhood banquet on Wednes day, Sept. 27. S. S. Rally Day, Oct. 1st. Second Presbyterian Church Thos C. McNary, Pastor. Services, morning and evening. Themes The Working Church, at 10:30. Did God Make Man or Did Man Make God? 7:30 p. m Sunday School, 9:15. C. E., 6:45. Mid week Services', Thursday evening, 7:301 Choir Practice Friday night at thai Church, 7:30 ..United Brethren Eleventh and NJ B Sts., H. S. James, pastor. School at 9:30, A. D Craig, SuperliH tendent. Preaching by the pastor at 1030 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Meeting of the official board Monday evening.' Welcome to all. ., First Christian Church Corner,! Tenth and South A Streets, Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible School, 9:05 a. m. Christian Endeabor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching services conducted by the! pastor at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., morning subject, "The Mystery of Man." Evening subject, "Living Epis tles." Special music will be furnished by the choir under direction of Rob ert C. Wilson. All are welcome. East Main Street Friends MeetingTruman C. Kenworty, Pastor. Bible School at 9:10, meeting for worship at 10 : 30, Christian Endeavor at 6 : 30. Evening gospel service at 7:30. Special muscic You will be made welcome to any of these services Whitewater Friends Church All of the services will be held at the us ual hours. A summing up of the work for the year will be given by ths pas tor, treasurer and others. A full at tendance of the members annd friends of the church is desired. A cordial invitation to alL A Trueblood, pas tor. West Richmond Friends Church At uannam uouege. uioie acnooi ai y a. m., E. P. Trueblood, Superintendent! Meeting for worship at 1:30, Murray Kenworthy and Elbert Russell, pas tors. Junior Endeavor at 2:16. Pray er Meeting and Women's Aid society. omitted on account of Yearly Meeting. Grace M. E. Church Corner 10th and North A Streets, Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday School 9:15. At the morning service. Rev. W. H. Teetei will preach. He was for years a mis sionary in the Philippine Islands and will bring to us a most instructive message. No collection for mission! will be taken. Epworth league at 6:30 Thae pastor will preach at 7:30. "V First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham. Sabbath school 9; 15 a. m. Miss Ella W. Winchester, Superinten dent. Morning worship 10:30, Vespers 5 o'clock. Thursday .evening Bible conference, 7:30. A cordial welcome for all. A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a desettspoooful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of rigs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally ap proved by the most eminent phy sicians, because it acts in a natural strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them, buequauybenefihcial for the very youns and the mid dle aged, as it is always efficient and tree from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to boy the genuine, bearing the name of the fVanpany California rig Syrup Oi plainly

printed on tbe front

Of Interest To

Woman'sWorld First Woman In China n'to Practice Medicine. OS. KX2C Is It pcsarbfeags es sflfenr man to enjoyvcresteni edtxcctloa aajuralnins and; remain cMracterisrlertental? This Is a qawtlottlfreapeatlT asked b3ofieS)cs2tniKerfnpthe education E3cosrass eZ eastern 'women. To see TJrvvTaaaei-SlCblaas"flrst woman docSer." andSpbef ter 'still, to near ber speak in.perfeccEnglish of her hopes 'for. thefurtaer progress of CbInese,women. is to answer the question In the aAnnatxveDr.Ya'mrt Kin stands f orthe y ellbaanced oriental woman. famli;arwitb?t he f science, learnlnsrand otetkgdset the" west, bnt losing none of-fceownaaiJouality. She .Is tytdcally; Chiaesein appearance. "There ere tfce'pale complexion, the darlitair,1theS sn?alldaik eyes, twinkling with ffua.Smjilln stature, but alert and1 actlveinibody.aBd.mind, Dr. Kin t. wiselx retains " her Chinese dress . Ii Dr. Women' nowj meqcecPT4ito Cornell .'university. The "Mars spsnt ia -Gas west have tanghtier mucb'fessMW a wonderful k " beard and.' seen, but she recognizes that modern science Is the greatest gift of the west to the east today. In method there must be adaptation rather than adoption. She is now Intrusted by the Chinese government with the organization of a medical department for women in northern China, a huge task which calls forth her splendid abilities. A start has been made at Tientsin. A hospital, dispensary and medical school are in existence. How they came into being is characteristically Chinese. Land, on which were some very ancient buildings, was allotted to Dr. Kin for her new organization, with an assured revenue. That was the gov ernment's part; she was to do all the rest. "You must make your own plans and carry your scheme to success. This meant that she had to be ber own architect and engineer and carry out the work with the aid of a few ordinary workmen. There were the water supply to be planned and sanitary work to be done, as well as demolishing some of the old buildings, replacing them with new ones and i adaDtine others to her rmrnose. j The transformation was worked. Tne architect and engineer are now sunt to tne doctor and director. Dr. Kin's aim is to make sure progress and lift the people step by steo to better

t Is saore thanJtwentyyearsAslnce Yamc&saiiotregree at the

a edSca! mlxxS&S er York,

SVITS Browns are very popular this fall far ahead of even the ever-popular grays. We have included the newest and most beautiful shades and weaves on the market. Blues and the new blue-grays are also prominently featured and it wilt be a hard man to suit that cannot select a pattern from among our big variety of beauties here on display.

The Women

sanitation and nyjjlene. ' In Ber" establishment she maintains Chines customs so far as possible and introduces only such western methods of sanitation as are indispensable. Her students enter for a two or three years course; their method of life is Chinese, also their food, which Dr. Kin shares with them in order that she may be the first to complain if anything should be wrong NothlnsLIks Personality. Nothing liko, personality, it you know bow to assert it. Clerks have not forgottenthe desr lady who wrote to her husband: I am Just craty over the Thousand". Islands. How long can I stay?" It was personality, pure and simple, that won for ter the enthusiastic response.. "So s!ad you are having a nice time! Don't hurry. Stay a week oacach island. Mere gossip this, bnt with his own ears the' clerk once beard a farmer's wife pay.; a most generous and inspiring tribute to personality. Concluding a tirade In disfavor, of an aunt, she blurted: .Itknowf what I'll do to her. I'll I'ltsvisltier Clerk of the Day .ln.X&stoa Erenin? Transcript. " - jft . . V Origin. of High Heeled Shoes, r Mme. fPompndour was a very small wo nan. J t t o'mak e herself look tall she bulltfher hair up, high and wore the first, papvof high heeled shoes ever raade.&The. fclgh hsels that k were in rentedTorhcrhave 'been accused ol many crimes to th;foot?but physicians now seemagreedthat "broken arches" may be produced' by any sudden shock, such as Jumplns'from a car. Children who Jump the rope a great deal soma times have this disease of the foot. The Word Silhouette. The fittle black pictures called "silhouettes" derive their name from Etienne de Silhouette, who was the French- minister of finance in 1750. His extreme economy in matters of finance was caricatured 'by all classes, and any cheap mode or. fashion was sarcastically calles? by!1 his name About that time ttfeser profile wew produced by casting the shadow of ti face on the. paper by the 'light of it candle and tracing afeou: it Because they were cheap they were called in ridicule at. the minister "silhouettes," and the name , has ever sincp been re tained. Boston Globe. All the Printer's Fauli. - "What Cocaine cC'ttor paper you were going to start in the interest of uplifting the poo? tramp? asked" the interviewer.- , .' "Ah. it XeUftar33gfc." confessed the great retoraer.witbmuch "'agitation, "and all on'acSeobt of the -blooming carelessness ef toe Sprinter." . "Did be make agraveerrorT' . "I should sayso.KfE'oaHcnow the pa per was to -be named- thenar of. Hope Well. tbntMdtoto'a printer'chaaged It to the Bar of Soap, and as soon as my constituents "'beard' the name they started running, and they are ronlng yet." Chicago News. - Court LogicsLawyer Mycileot. your honor, hn? confessed that 'hecommltted the burglary. You wUlf4gQit'this an eloquent proof of my cliencrV-lpve- of truth and of his upright conscience, and, your honor, a man with such a delicate conscience should not be accused of baring broken into a house to steaL Neverl

WHEN YOU FEEL

you can always blame it on a lazy liver and clogged bowels. This disagreeable sick feeling can be quickly corrected by taking HOSTETTEft'S tJgiSt" It bas helped thousands will help yon, too TRY IT TODAY ALL" DRUCCIOTO

WAITINGS TO -0EIO7" YOV

A BIT OF CHALK. twewVSa 'Wiesd Under Pawrf alHlj&aaaetfstV" - " Few peop!e knoir "what a wonderful object. a bit of cssiTc Is when examined under a 'microscope. Take your knife blade asdVscrape off a little ot the loose powder, cetcb i: oa m clean glass slide and place thlsoa the stage ef good table mfcrcacope. Use a Quarter Inch objective lens and illuminate the field with, a core ct light from the cancave side a? tbe refiector. The powder wilt be seen to consist ot a confused mass C baantlfnl tiny shells, many oC tbsm ot that most curious form. . Jrj - - A better wy? fcowerer. is to rob down a portion'o: chalk with an old toothbrush t a tumbler bait filled with water. If you desire to prepare several slides rob oa about a teaspoon ful of tbeJrpowderrShako the tumbler briskly. aPow ttf sediment! to settle for a lessen; end then .carefully pour off the milks, looking wa;er. - Repeat This until the water remains clear, acdr-onwill then have left in the bottom on? perfect shells or laage parts of shells. Take up a small pinch of this deposit sud spread it carefully over the center of a glass slide. Dry over a temp sxd If you wish to preserve the slide for furore use mount It in Cnnatla.lssn.'-i pressing out the bubbles oZ cir'fceneath tbe cover glass. :.,. ,

MECHAaiCAU INGENUITY. A Full Sir gep."ez Cfc'Q Thsi a Fly's Wing Manynsazces ot mechanical ingenuity reer& rsajarib'tf to ua in these days, wbeu we'"aru 'ahpposed to have advanced in leari. are related by various accie'esjkora. The silver sphere, "a tss: ucole and ingenious performs::??." which was presented to Sultan Solyajsn tfce'acnlncent by bis Imperial tz&je&y Ferdinand, is mentioned by rsai-:s .Tortus as showing and keepiss ,?2aue rritu tbe motions of the celestial oldies in various configurations. Itw;s csrried to Constantinople by twelie tnen and there put together by re? srtisc that made It. , Mymecides. sn ancient carver, was so proncient ti microscopic mechanism that be mad? u"ivory shlpwltb all Its decks, masts, ysrrfs. ringing and sails, in so srsatl a compass that It might bars bean Kd?n uudcr tbe wing of a f.y. He si so trade a chariot with tow wheals aud as many harnessed corses, which toon up scarcely more room than tfca fhi-v George 7t?:sh3at an Sr.i:shman. made a ship, vrlth all tfcfiijs pertaining to it. to move r.s iZ It szVl. upon a table. "AH hacds trera r.!pf :. a woman made good zzztie on a late, ati a little, puppy cried in tl:e midip. all of which varictj," says the, cis" writer, "was pleasant zzi d:Tfirt!r;." . : The VuJrercbto Feint. . Mrs. Melt could be depended upon at almost any time to say tbe wrong thing with, the best intentions In the world. "Nobody m!ds what poor dear Fanny Hori says," cr .friends told each other when repeating her remarks. , " We tcow she mean all right," . " - - "Isn't it queer Iww dlerently things affect people?" one of Mrs. Holt's neighbors said to her tbe day after beach picnic. "We both got tired to death, you and !. Ton say yon'va bad just a little hit of indigestion, while I have this fearful blind headache." "Why. that's perfectly natural." aald Mrs. Holt cheerily. "Of course when people are tired out it goes straight to the weakest part of them. Mine is my stomach, and, everybody knows yours Is your head. , poor dear!" Youth's Companion. 2 EH

OVERCOATO The new "Warmth without Weight" overcoatings are all the rage soft, rich and comfortably warm, without additional weight. They have sprung into popularity almost over night, together with their companion fabricsthe fancy-back overcoatings. Besides these, the always popular kerseys in black, brown and blue, and Meltons in figured and solid colors, still hold their own. You will find here the greatest selection of all-wool overcoatings ever offered by any tailor in this city.

2U-