Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 22, 30 November 1911 — Page 5

TTTIS HICIIMOND PALLAD1U3I AND SUVTELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1911

PAGE F1VJ2.

Social Side of Life! FRECKLED GiRLS

MARINE JUNKMEN.

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to ins tire publication In the Evening Edition

COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS. Count your blessings, they are many, Do not be discouraged quite, For the world is full of sunshine And tomorrow will be bright. O, forget your pain and heartaches, They are but the passing showers That have fallen in life's garden Just to kiss its sweetest flowerB. Do your duty, and be happy, Answer sorrow with a smile; Let your words of love and kindness Some one's weary hours beguile. May your hands be ever busy. And your heart be full of cheer. That will guide some falCring footstep In your little journey here. All is beauty, all is sunshine, Tho' the shadows temper light, Do not waver in your purpose, Kvery day must have it h night. Count your blessings, (hey are many. And be faithful day by day To the life that God has given, For the clouds will pass away. Jane Wilford.

WERE MARRIED. The wedding of Miss Myral Hay, of New Westvllle, Ohio, and Mr. lxuis K. Lot I, of this city, was quietly solemnized at the home of Rev William West. New Westvllle. Ohio, nine a. m. Thanksgiving Duy. with Mr. Chas. Hay, the bride's uncle, of Cincinnati, and Mr. Wm. West as the only witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Lott left immediately for the home of Mr. Monroe C. Ray, the bride's mother, near New l'arls, O. Iloth young people are members of the New Westvllle Friends church and have' a host of friends who wish tboi happiness.

TO CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather with their little niece, Miss Louise Mather, went to Cincinnati to spend over Thanksgiving with relative and friends.

TO NEW CASTLE. . Mr. and Mrs. Uollmeyer, Miss Mable Bollmeyer and Mrs. Jane Hollmeyer have gone to New Castle, Indiana, where they will be entertained over Thanksgiving by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. nrown, Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Fanny Bollmeyer.

WERE MARRIED. Miss Mable ABChbacker and Mr. Carl.Wessner were married this morning at the home "of Mr. and Mrs Herbert McDlvitt. On account of the paper going to press at eleven thirty un account of the affair In detail could not be published.

MARRIED LAST EVENING. Last evening at eight thirty o'clock Mr. Albert E. Williams and Mrs. Flora B. Hastings were married at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, In North Twentyfourth and E streets. Those witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Kchultas and son Walter and Mr. WllMairs, a son of Mr. Albert Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left last evening for a short wedding trip. They will reside In South Thirteenth street upon their return to this city. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy future.

VISITING MRS. KEPLINGER. Mrs. I. C. Parker of Indianapolis is vilt(nE her sister, Mrs. O. A. KeplinKr ovfr Thanksgiving. She will also visit wit'.i other relatives before returning home. MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will not be held Friday afternoon. The meeting has been postponed a fortnight.

HOME FOR THANKSGIVING. Mr. Carlos Haas, who attends Art school at Cincinnati, Ohio, is home to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas.

HAVE GUESTS. Dr. and Mrs. Smelser have for their guest Mrs. T. Osborn of Boston. Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Longman and children of Camden, Ohio.

WENT TO GLENDALE. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr. Miss Margaret Starr, Mr. J. Y. Puondstone and

Mrs. W. R. Poundstone went to Glendale, Ohio, this morning where they will be entertained over Thanksgiving by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burchenal.

MEETS FRIDAY. The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clork at the church. All members are urged to be present.

BAZAAR AND RECITAL. The Young people's Missionary soci

ety of the St. Paul's Lutheran church! will give a bazaar and Hiawatha reel-

tal this evening in the chapel adjoining the church.

I have iust received a stock of WIL

SON'S FRECKLE CREAM, product of Wilson Freckle Cream Co., Charlesjton, S. C, It is FINE, is fragrant and harmless and positively removes freckles, tan and brown moth, b'eaches dark faces light. Will not make hair grow. You have my guarantee that it will take off your freckles and tan cr I wiil give you "back your monev. Corro in, see and try it. THE JARS ARC LARGE and two at most are sufficient". I send them by mail, if desired, price 50c. Wilson's Fair Skin Soap, 2oc-

South Fourteenth street, as a courtesy to her guests, Mrs. Elmer Moudy, of .Muncie, Indiana, and Mrs. Mutton of Logansport, Indiana. A feature of the afternoon was a unique tree contest, the favor going to Mrs. Frank

THANKSGIVING AT EAST HAVEN. The Thanksgiving festivities today at East Haven will be as follows: Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Patients' Dance. Moving Pictures. Thanksgiving Day 9:30 a. m. Religious Services, Rev. S. W. Traum. 7:30 p. m. The Two Farces. 'Surprises," "Raps." Moving pictures. Friday 8:00 p. m. Employes' Dance. "Surprises" a farce in one act. Cast: Mr. Edward Dickson Mr. Calcomb Mrs. Edward Dickson ... Mrs. Malcomb Mrs. Sheldon Miss Texton Nora Mrs. Metcalf Jeems 'Awkins Mr. Jack "Raps" a farce in one act. Cast: Patrick O Gorman Dr. Turner Jack McAllister Mr. Kassler

DINNER TODAY. Mr. and Mrs? Sol Frankel are entertaining with a dinner today at their apartments in the Reed flats as a courtesy to their son, Mr. Harry Frankel, who is a member of the Russell Smith Minstrel troupe j: rid also for his friend Mr. Al. Ertz of Cincinnati, Ohio.

CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. John Drifmeyer who resides on the Boston pike entertained the members of a euchre club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Ryan, Mrs. Bert Colvln and Miss Grace Wolfe were given the favors. A luncheon was served after the game.

HOME FROM COLLEGE. With Thanksgiving at hand the young people who have been attending school at the different colleges and universities came flocking home today. However, not as many students come home for Thanksgiving as they do at Christmas time. This is probably due to the fact that the Thanksgiving vacation is much shorter than the holiday vacation. There will be a dance given and no doubt many dinner parties will feature the day. Most of the parties will be fimily affairs as this day is usually given over to family reunions. Among the college students, who will spend their vacation at home are Misses Helen Jeffrey. Edith Gronendyke, Mary Hernly, Messrs. John Morris and Claude Bolser of I. F.: Miss Murlle Hinds of Earlham; and Messrs. Paul Kerr and Clarence Jackson of Wabash. New Castle Courier.

PARTY AT CLUB. Wednesday afternoon a bridge party was given at the Country club with Miss Mary Gaar as hostess. Bridge was played at several tables. The. favors were given to Mrs. Howard Jones, and Miss Rose Gennett. An out of town guest was Mrs. Fields of St. Louis who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett in East Main street.

Braffett and Mrs. Will Stevens. The rooms where the guests were so charmingly entertained were beautifully decorated. In the living room and parlor vases filled with yellow chrysanthemums were placed about the apartments. Pink and white rosi-s were also used. In the dining room, where a buffet luncheon was served, red roses were used as an embellishment. Attractive favors were given each guest. The guests were: Mrs. Edward Mutton, Mrs. Elmer Moody, Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, Mrs. Mollie Hubbard, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Adam Battel, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. Will Klute, Mrs. John Eggemeyer, Mrs. Lon Cox, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister, Mrs. Charles Haines, Mrs. Jesse Weichman. Mrs. Charles Maner, Mrs. Will Bartel, Mrs. Charles Ret tig, Mrs. Will Hibberd, Mrs. Edward Joyce, Mrs. Sol Frankle, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs. John Klute, Mrs. Will Stevens, Mrs. Fred Klute, Mrs. E. G. Howard, Mrs. Chris Bailey, Mrs. Louisa Weichman, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mrs. Richard Moore and Misses Sabina Mutton, Gertrude Bartel, Katie Klute, Carrie Eggemeyer, Minnie Klute and Amelia Klute.

Carrier Snails Lead Their Backs With All Sorts of Refuse. The carrier snail is to tbe sea what the junkman is to the land It rereives its name from its habit of carrying foreizn objects on its back. Nothing come amis to the carrier srm!l if it i not t hi his. Castoff shells f mall nvlhisk. hits of broken coral, iar stones unl cvt'ii fragments of r ken irlass dropped overboard from ?u"ing vessels are cemented firmly to hi ei 'es ot ttie growing shell, nor is bis curious creature satisfied when hi- shell Is completely covered, but .-'.jtitinue to add to its collection by -"teniae: new pieces to the old ones ilready piled iiimhi Its back until it is ti longer able to move beneath its burAs it is an Inhabitant of tropical waters swarming with voracious fish, crabs, etc.. there Is method in its madness. Its hungry enemies pass it by. anible to distinguish It from the rocks find shells on the sea bottom. Some of the snails show a preference for tiny pebbles all of one shape and equal size, others accumulate only shells of one kii d. and one picked up off the coast of Japan had its portable house entirely roofed with glass. New York Press.

CHARGES CHINAMEN US BEING TRIFLER Spinister Accuses Rich Celestial of Having Promised to Marry.

ises of marriage. He thinks Lee's re

puted wealth is the chief attraction ; and that this has made him a mark S for all kinds of games. Lee says he ' ; will defend the action and that the wo-f men will get nothing for her trouble S and the accompanying notoriety in the court case. !

LITTLE EFFORTS A great effort maybe made in a moment of excitement, but continued little efforts can only be made on principle. Gouibum.

MEETING POSTPONED. Tho Athenaea Literary sbciety will not meet Friday afternoon. The meetins has been deferred until December eighth when Mrs. Eric Reynolds will act as hostess at her home in East Alain street.

TO MUNCIE. Miss Ada Kelly went to Muncie, Indiana, last evening, to spend over Thanksgiving with friends.

Curious Anticipations. Many peculiar anticipations have teen cited against patent applications. At one time a congressman took the jiatent office a lock Invented by one of his rural constituents. The lock was an exact opy of a lock figured In "I 'rice on Looks." showing the lock us; .l oa a gate of ancient Thebes, thousands of years before Christ. The congressman, after examining the illustration which was shown him by one of the officers, exclaimed that he didn't care who that fellow in Thebes was he certainly stole it from his constituent. On another occasion an application for a patent was filed for a flower basket whose construction corresponded in detail with the Scriptural description of the ark in which Moses was placed in the bulrushes, which we are to.il in the second chapter of Exodus was an ark of bulrushes daubed with slime and with pitch. This is also probably the first recorded instance of a re enforce ? concrete structure. Scientific American Four p. m. is the rainiest hour of the whole twenty-four.

SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 30. Anna

Hopper, who came to Spokane from Chic ago, a month ago. has lnstitutt-d ; an action for $50,0uu damages in the! superior court of Whitman county !

against Gong Lee, ,0 years of age, the sole Chinese resident of the city of Pullman. Breach of promise to marry the Illinois spinster is alleged. Miss Hopper is not in the city, but will return in a week or ten days. Gong Lee has lived in Pullman about 25 years and is reputed to be wealthy. Me is engaged in market gardening. He denies he promised to

! marry the Chicagoan or any other woman. He says that Miss Hopper and j Margaret Pemrose, proprietor of a hoi tel in Spokane, visited his shack on j November 3, when the last named askI ed him if he wanted a good wife, say- ! ing that her companion. Miss Hopper,

would marry mm and make his life a happy one. Lee asserts that he did not promise to take the woman as his wife, saying he told her in the presence of Miss Pemrose that he would not give his word until he had satisfied himself as to her character. He admitted "it was somewhat sudden." Miss Hopper told him, he said, she is well connected in Chicago, and has many influential friends in that city, also throughout the Northwest. One of lee's closest white friends says the Chinaman has been involved in several similar cases and has been fleeced out of large sums of money by adventurers through alleged prom-

(WgINStopS ESHeadaches and then removes the cause. Sold in capsule form only, 10c or 25c

Sold by A. mond, lnd.

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JVTX!VS tlf Ykk I I I flJCMMT. O AlfOMOL i Jj j t ,miM fl "liy twnswi, I j

MIMATlHte PICTURE

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DANCE THIS EVENING. A dance will be given this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall after the Thursday evening dancing class has received its instructions. The affair will be under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp.

I j fl Do not know what to take? JlCX KOlCiS Then why not find out? Your doctor knows. Leave it all to him. If he says, "Ayers Cherry Pectoral," then take it. If he says something else, take that. Do a; be says, tfi7-

DANCE LAST EVENING. What proved to be one of the most delightful dancing parties of the season was the dance given in the Pythian Temple by the members of tlo Uniform Rank for their wives and lady friends. Renk's orchestra furnished the dance music. A large number of persons enjoyed dancing until a late hour.

..COLISEUM FOR SKATING.. Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Morning, Alternoon & Evening A competent Instructor tor those. wishing to learn

IS

SB,

TO SPEND THANKSGIVING. Mr. and Mrs. Evan H. Ferree of Marion, Indiana, came this morning to spend over Thanksgiving the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erward H. Harris, at their home in South A street.

THE SHOE DEALERS

ENTERTAINED SORORITY. Miss Mary Clements was hostess for a meeting of the Psl Iota XI sorority yesterday afternoon at her home in North Thirteenth street.

AT CONNERSVILLE. Miss Ida Fancher and Miss Orpha Williams are spending Thanksgiving with friends at Connersville, Indiana.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Isaac L. Totten has returned from a visit wth friends and relatives In Knox, Frankton and Lafayette.

WILL MEET MONDAY. The first meeting of a newly organized bridge club will be held Monday evening of next week. The host and hostess will be announced later.

ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Miss Pearl Bradley delightfully entertained in the honor of a few of her friends at her pretty home eouth of Boston. Music, dancing and games were the features of the evening. Prizes were given to Miss Winnie Witmer and Mr. Delbert Fleisch. A three

i course luncheon was served. Those

present were Misses Alta Wileoxin, Matie Witmer, Xera Miller and Vinnie Witmer of Webster, Indiana, Nellie Parks and Pearl Brandley, Messrs. Zebedee Moore, Roy Brandley, Clair Connell, William, Henry and Edward Brandley and Delbert. Fleisch.

IS IN TOWN. Mr. Orba Decker of Dayton. Ohio, is in town spending Thanksgiving with

his parents.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends bors. Druitt Lodge and Printers for their kindness during the

and death of my husband. Mrs. Henry Nobbe

neighUnion illness

MRS. KLUTE HOSTESS.

One of the most delightful social events for Wednesday was the charming afternoon thimble party given by Mrs. Edward Klute at her home in

h3 Royal has no substitute for t i vi making delicious home-baked foods J j I IsMeglFWder I I ABSOLUTELY PURE Kjl The only Baking Powder made

! KNEW DE QUINCEY'S WORKS. i

Choate Was Batter Potted en Them Than the Author Himself. Many years ago James T. Fields, the publisher, was making a collection of the writings of De Quincey. The essays were widely scattered in various periodicals and were often hard to identify. Mr. Fields knew Rtifus Choate 09 a devoted student of De Quincey and wrote him one day asking his opinion as to a certain article. Was it by De Quincey or not? Mr. Choate replied that It certainly was. There could be no mistaking the style of the piece. A few weeks later Mr. Choate received through Mr. Fields a letter from De Quincey denying absolutely and somewhat indignantly tho authorship of the article. But Choate was not of the staff to yield his opinion for a trifle like that, lie wrote to Mr. Fields: "I still belieTethat De Quincey wrnte the essay. De Quincey to the contrary notwithstanding." Doubtless Mr. Fields read the nte with a Rmiling comment. "That's just like Choate's confidence in his own jndgTnentr Months elapsed. One day there came a letter from De Quincey containing a hamble apology for his previous blander. By chance he had found in his desk the manuscript of the very article In question. Written as It had been years before, it had passed entirely ; from his mind, "and yon may tell your yonng Boston lawyer. he concluded, "that he knows my style better than I know it myself."

ZheStoreoftiie ChristmasSpirit

Aire Gnvfimigi Ewiryonne ami pportmMtty flo ConnMfonntle do Ctarnfly aitt

As the winter approa hes, the demands upon the charity organizations become greater and many worthy people cannot be helped because of lack of funds. W believe that all people are or ought to be interested in charity and many who cannot assist in this work as much as they would like will have an opportunity to lend a helping hand through this store at our expense, and thus help to swell the charity fund. The year 1911, thus far, has shown the largest amount of business in our history for which WE ARE INDEED VERY GRATEFUL and we are going to demonstrate in a substantial manner that we are really thankful for the splendid trade we have enjoyed. HERE US TELE PLAN With every cash purhase which you make at our store between Thanksgiving and Christmas you will have the privilege of designating what chanty organization you wish to favor and we will turn over to this organization the day after Christmas a per cent, of the amount of your purchase. All you will need to do is to fill out this coupon and deposit it with us when you make your purchase. Any organization organized and operated solely in the interest of general charity work can be named.

THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

Net! & Nusbaum's Charity Coupon

5 per cent of your cash purchases between Thanksgiving and Christmas will be given to charity if this coupon is filled out and signed.

1 desire that you donate to (Insert name of Charity organization) 5 per cent, of my cash purchase amounting to ( Amount of purchase.) Name Address -

From The Richmond Palladium

Any organization organized and operated solely in the interest of general charity work can be named.

We believe that you would much rather cooperate with us in helping the needy about you, than to receive some small gift from us which you probably would not need, and thus help those less fortunate than yourself to enjoy some of the joys and blessings of the Christmas season which we all like to enjoy. Very Gratefully Yours, ilEF & MJSMIM The Sterj wl& fee Cfcristaas Spirt! f