Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 247, 21 August 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND ZjlLLXDIVM A'XD SUX TE LEG RA3I. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21, 1912.

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Social News

"GOOD NIGHT." Good night, good night, Ah, good the night That wraps thee in its silver light. Good night, good night, No night is good to me That does not bring a thought of thee. Good night, my dearest love, Good night. Good night, be every night as sweet As that which made our love complete; Good night, good night, Be every night as sweet 'Til that last night when death shall be One brief good night to you and me. Good night, my dearest love, Good night. S. Weir Mitchell. THE CORPSE. What a jolly life a corpse must lead, In the grave so calm and cool; Scorning the trifles that mortals most need. And pitying the sage and fool! Lying at rest on earth's fair breast, No battles of life to win, Earth's stern behest seems a merry jest, And Time only makes him grin. What joy he finds when the rustling winds Whistle mournfully o'er his head! And the damp, cold rain he never minds; What a rare life leads the dead! His wants, most simple, he has at hand, And all on the best of terms, And the goodliest fare at his command He serves to his guests, the worms. Careless of thought, and of fancy free, I'd give all I have just a corpse to be! Author Unknown. REMOVE TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Rupe will leave today for Chicago where they will make their future home. - LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan are the parents of a little daughter, born a few days since in Montclair, New Jersey, Mrs. Morgan's former home. FOR MRS. RUPE. . Mrs. Harry Mather entertained with a thimble party yesterday for Mrs. Judson Rupe, who is to leave this city where she has long resided, for Chicago, the guests numbering twenty-four. The house was made attractive with summer flowers and a lunch was served. DINNER PARTY. , Mrs. Agnes James entertained charmingly last evening with a small dinner for Mr. Boyd Brown, of California, the table being ornamented with August flowers and yellow and green candles. FROM ROCHESTER. Mr. and Mrs. Will Otten, of Rochester, New York, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otten, of South Twelfth street. RETURNED FROM NEW YORK. Mrs. J. E. Bllckenstaff has returned from a month's stay In New York city and Asbury Park. VISITED DAUGHTER. .Mre. George Irwin, of North Seventeenth street, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. I. W. Singer, in Pierceton and at Winona Lake, has returned. WITH MRS. LANGE. Mrs. Bargman with her two daughters, Miss Sylvia and Miss Marguerite Bargman, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Frances Lange in her home on North Sixth street TO CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNeil, and daughters, Miss Esther and Miss Llllie McNeil, are in Cincinnati for a week's visit with kinspeople. PICNIC PARTY. One of the pleasant affairs of the week was a picnic party given on Sunday at Ballinger's Springs, east of town, whose members included Miss Dollle Overholser, Mr. William Armbruster, Miss Mary Yeager, Mr. Frank Hickman, Miss Anna Armbruster, and Mr. Walter McRee. MI8S MILLS RETURNS. Miss Alice Hill has returned from an extended trip through the East, having visited Miss Edna Chandlee in Philadelphia, and having been in New York, Atlantic City, Washington and otherwhere. MRS. BERNHARDT HERE. Mrs. Carl Bernhardt, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Vaughan. ATTENDED FUNERAL. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, of Dayton, were in town yesterday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Reynold's father, Mr. E. G. Vaughan. FROM EUROPE. Miss Rose Dougan has returned from Europe, where she accompanied her father, Dr. David Dougan, Dr. Dougan now being in Carlsbad, Germany. ARE HOME. Miss Martha Boyd and Miss Edna Skinner have returned from a several weeks' stay in Petosky, Michigan. IN MACKINAC. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dickinson and Mr. Howard Dickinson, former residents of Richmond, who now live in Indianapolis, are spending the summer at Mackinac. HEMPLEMAN REUNION. The reunion of the Hempleman family held In this city yesterday was a largely attended and enjoyable af;air, about fifty representatives being present from Indianapolis, Connersville, Yellow Springs and Osborn,

CARL MORRIS. I Baritone, Who Will Appear In Recital at the Murray, September 22, Under the Auspices of Esther Griffin White.

Ohio, and Woonsocket, Rhode Island. On account of the inclement weather the visitors did not go to the Glen, where the dinner was to be given and the meeting held, but to the home of A. W. Hempleman on East Main street, the mid-day dinner being served on the verandas. A business meeting at which Mr. Isaac Hempleman, of Indianapolis, brother of Mr. A. W. Hempleman, of this city, and aged eighty-eight years, was made president; Mr. A. W. Hempleman, vice, president; Mrs. Anna Chamberlain, treasurer; and O. W. Hempleman, of Connersville, secretary. Copies of a book giving a history of the Hempleman family, written and compiled by Mr. George Whiteley, of Muncie, were distributed at this time. Mrs. F. L. Chilson and Mrs. William O. Park, daughters of Mr. Hempleman, and now living in Woonsocket, R. I., were present. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. Mrs. Norman Craighead was hostess for the weekly party of the Tuesday Bridge club yesterday morning in her apartments in The Jefferson, Mrs. Henry Patton and Miss Patton, of Virginia, being guests for the day. VISITING PARENTS. Mrs. Mary Armstrong, of Indianapolis, is vlBiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Inrin Barnes. THE GUEST OF FRIENDS. MrB. A. M. True, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her friends in this city for a few days. IN NORTH CAROLINA. Miss Hettie Elliott has returned from the mountains of North Carolina where she spent a month with Mrs. Ross Harris, of Akron. Miss Elliott has since been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Griffin, of Spicelandv TO NORTHERN LAKES. Miss Christina Kersey, of Muncie, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Mather and of her aunt, Mrs. Frank McCurdy, has gone to the northern lakes for a few weeks. VISITED IN COLLEGE CORNER. Clarence and Frances Hess have returned from College Corner, where they visited their aunt, Mrs. James Neary. , HOME FROM EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess and Miss Thelma Zuttermeister have returned from Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. MRS. GILBERT A GUEST. Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of Kansas City, was entertained by Mrs. Walker of Centerville, in the latter's home on West Main street on Tuesday afternoon with a small party whose guests included: Mrs. W. F. Hiatt, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Frank Land of Richmond; Mrs. William Commons of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Florence Vogel, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Beltzell of Centerville. VISITING HER SISTER. Mrs. Monroe Gaar, of Berrien Springs, Michigan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Miriam McDivitt TO CINCINNATI. Miss Mary Essenmacher went to Cincinnati Sunday to spend a week with relatives in that city. KOLPS LEAVE. Mrs. Gertrude Kolp, Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Mr. Peter Lichtenfels left last night for Chicago to begin rehearsals for the vaudeville act in WE FAY $1 per set foh TriTTII OLD FALSE 1 Hij 1 11 which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mail Phlla. Smelting & Refining Co. Established 20 Years 863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.

which they will appear the coming

season under the auspices of Mr. Menlo Moore, a well known producer. TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mrs. Frank Witte and Mrs. Clara McKhann have gone to Anderson and Indianapolis, to be the guests of their friends in those cities and to attend a wedding in Anderson. DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION. Mrs. Miriam McDivitt gave an informal reception yesterday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. Charity Allen, in celebration of Mrs. Allen's birthday anniversary, a large number of Mrs. Allen's friends calling during the receiving hours. The house was ornamented with summer flowers and a huge cake decorated with ninety small candles elicited much admiration, a birthday which could have so many used in its celebration being rare. Mrs. Allen is one of the last representatives of an old and well known Wayne County family, her parents, William and Rachel Kersey, being pioneer residents in this section, having removed here from Guilford County, North Carolina, where Mrs. Allen was born. Among the guests were Mrs. W. W. Reed and Mrs. Charles Reed, of Win chester, and Mrs. Monroe Gaar, of Berrien Springs, who came on to visit their mother for this occasion. DANCE AT WEBSTER. A dance, to which the public is invited, will be given in the Railroad Hall, in Webster, on Saturday night, August 24th. MRS. VAUGHAN LEAVES. Mrs. E. G. Vaughan left last evening for Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit her kinspeople. CHARMING PARTY. Miss Anna May Horr entertained a number of her little friends and playmates yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jacob Horr, 826 North H street with a birthday party, August Twentieth being Miss Horr's ninth anniversary. The time was pleasantly spent with music and games and the serving of a lunch hy Mrs. Horr and her sister, Miss Josephine Knopf. The guests were: Miss Mildred and Miss Mary Horr, Miss Helen Yeager, Miss Vivian Spaulding, Miss Laura May Burns, Miss Ruth, Miss Emma, Miss Louise and IR

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Miss Marguerite Horr, Miss Mildred Moses, Miss Helen Meyers, Miss Bonnie Hockett, Mis Mollie and Miss Sarah Hemmelwitz, Miss Corrinne Roberts, Miss Louise Roberts, Miss Doris Gordon, Miss Stella Baker, Miss Bernice Teters, Miss Helen Horr and Masters Albert and George Horr.

MRS. ALLEE ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Jesse Allee gave a luncheon and bridge at the Country Club yesterday her guests including: Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Frederick Carr. Mrs. Edwin Gates. Mrs. Rush Miller. Mrs. William Bayfield. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. George Seidel i and Mrs. Louis Quinn, of Chicago, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. Cards followed the luncheon, the fa vors going to Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Lackey and Mrs. Miller. TO LANCASTER. Miss Margaret Sedgwick and her guest. Miss Patton, of Virginia, went to Lancaster, Ohio, today to attend a dance to be given tonight. GUEST HERE. Mrs. Laura Ratliff Bates, of Liberty, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cham bers. VISITING NEAR CITY. Miss Gertrude Smelser, of Anderson, is the guest of Miss India Smelser r.t the latter's home, Shady Hill Farm. POULTRY WANTED. Highest cash market price paid for Hens and Spring Chickens. Remember we have plenty of good room. We are never overstocked or have too many. We will buy all you have, if dozen or 50 dozen. Schwegman's Meat Markets. Call Phone 2204. 17-wed&thur-lmo Facilities to Economize. "Our forefathers lived much more simply than we did." said the man who takes everything seriously. "They did not hesitate to economize." "Yes, but look at the room they had to economize in. You couldn't expect us to churn in a fiat or keep chickens and a garden on the fire escape, could you T' Washington Star. What a Man Eats. Mrs. Subbub I wonder what's come over Harry. Instead of being cross, as usual, he started off happy and whistling like a bird this morning Nora (a new girl) It's my fault, mum. 1 got the wrong package and gave him bird seed for breakfast ' food. Woman's Home Companion. Disappointed. Clara I've been looking into Jack's life, and I'm awfully disappointed. Mary Why? Clara My worst suspicions are unfounded. Satire. OOM'T Bargain

Come to Teeple's and be a bargain-FINDER. We like a good bargain ourselves and never feel bad when our customers want bargains. So on the quiet, we are going to give you a little inside information on how always to find a shoe-bargain. Just come into our store and whisper the following Into the ear of one of our shoe-fitters: "Let me see one of those Special $1.98 Shoes of yours." THAT IS HOW ALWAYS TO FIND A LOW SHOE BARGAIN. Our bargains include tan Russia, dull Calf and Patent Leather. There are Oxfords, Pump-ties, both buttoned and laced. The prices are as follows: S8c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.48 THEY ARE SOLD AT A VERY LOW PROFIT AND THAT IS WHY YOU WILL BE A BARGAIN-FINDER.

TEEPLE SHOE CO. ECONOMY SHOE STORE

The Beauty of

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Why Look Than You

T"OUBLE-vision glasses need not make one look older, or cause embarrassment by being:

conspicuous. Kryptok Lenses comprise near view and far view lenses in an integral piece of glass. They have an absolutely smooth surface, and are entirely free from the seams, dirt-catching lines, cement and bulky appearance characteristic of old style pasted double-vision lenses. Kryptok Lenses are good looking. They have the great advantage of perfect vision for both distance and reading, coupled with the neat appearance of single-vision glasses. In no way do they suggest advancing years. Over 200,000 people are now wearing Kryptok Lenses HAVE THEM SUPPLIED BY

OPTOMETRIST

TALK TO YOUR HORSE.

It Will Make tho Animal Moro Intelligent and Moro Friendly. Talk to your horse and teach him to obey your voice as well as the reins. This may prove valuable if, as sometimes happens, the lines break or become unbuckled. Besides, the horse likes the sociability of it. De easily learnt a dozen or more words, but be careful to use them only for exactly what you mean. For instance, "whoa" means to stop at once and stand perfectly still, "get up" to go straight ahead and at once, "back" to step backward, "easy or "steady" to slow up. These words the horse readily learns and takes kindly to. "Walk" means to change at once to a walk, and "all right," spoken in a calm, reassuring tone, means "don't be afraid that won't hurt you." and it Is wonderful to ee what a calming effect it has. Speak firmly, but not sharply, to the horses, for they are nervous creatures. Talking to your horse will make him more intelligent and more friendly. Spirit of the West. Curious Power of Charcoal. It has been found that the power of charcoal to absorb gases is vastly increased at very low temperatures, so that It can be employed for exhausting incandescent lamp bulbs and Crookes tubes and also for separating mixed gases. Experiment has shown that at the freezing point of water and at normal atmospheric pressure one gram of charcoal absorbs four cubic centimeters of hydrogen and eighteen cubic centimeters of oxygen, but that at 182 degrees centigrade, the temperature of boiling air, one gram of charcoal absorbs 133 cubic centimeters of hydrogen and 250 cubic centimeters of oxygen. When several gases are mixed the charcoal absorbs some of them much more freely than others, so that by multiplying the operation gases can be separated from mixturs in sufficient quantity for industrial U9es. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Pieces of Eight end Doubloon.' The pieces of eight and the doubloon are indissolubly united with the traditions of the Spanish main and the old buccaneers. Pieces of eight were more properly called plasters from the Greek and Latin, emplastron, "a plaster;" in the Romance languages, "anything spread out or flat, as a plate, a coin." The piece was silver and wofth about $1. Being divided into eight silver reals, it was termed a piece of eight Doubloons were gold pieces, originally double the value of a pistole, and formerly coined in Spain and Spanish America. The name is derived from the Spanish doblon, "double." Prior to 1848 the doubloon was worth $15.75. The doblon de Isabel, coined ta. that year, was until 1868 equivalent only to $4.96. There are eighty thousand kinds of betles. BE A Hunter IK IR IP Older Are? IK 927 1-2 Main

PRESENCE OF MIND.

Ruse ef a Woman Who Wu Soaivd. but Who Kept Hot Wits. The following is a true story of an Incident that happened in an English village: A husband had gone out for the evening and left bis wife and child at home. The woman wao about to retire for the night when, to her amaeement, she perceived the foot of a man beneath the bed. Instead of calling for assistance, as some would have done, she coolly went to the child's cot and snt and sang till the child went to sleep. Two hours then remained before her husband came in. He wa surprised to find her waiting up. but when his wife hanW him an envelope, saying, "You might run and post this," the cause of her waltlug was revealed. Instead of a letter the following was written on the envelope: "A burglar 1 under our bed. Run; fetch police." The husband returned in a minute with a policeman, and the mau was arrested. The bnrglar when brought up before the magistrate remarked that he had come across a few brave women in his time, but this one mut have had a nerve like iron, for she sat there for three solid hours. He had the impression that she didn't know be was there till the policeman pulled him out. Exchange. Btst Plan. -Did you nail the lie?" "No; I was too busy hammering the liar." Baltimore American.

iuliitli

Specia

MRS. C 35 North

will have a special display of the latest Fall Street Hats in all colors and styles at lowest prices. Call and see this beautiful display before buying.

AIL

'Notice our window full of genuine Tennessee Mountain Red Cedar boxes. No prettier or better or cheaper line has ever been seen in Richmond. This is the time to get one of these most useful articles while you get our 20 per cent discount. They will pay for themselves in 12 months by protecting your valuable clothing from moths. Every Tennessee mountain cedar box has dozens of knots which give off the odor peculiar to them and which is a sure preventative of moths. These we have in stock from $10.50 up to $20.00. Now think how long you have been wishing for just this one article and now you can get one for 20 per cent off the regular price. You cannot make a present to a triend which would be more appreciated. Call today while line is complete.

925. 927

Turkey's army, placed on a war footing, totals one million men.

What gift for the young man just entering business life. U equal to a GOOD WATCH? It ta the sift that he will cherish and keep it will aid him in climbing the ladder of success by making him punctual in his engagements, etc. f We have a splendid display of excellent movements. Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Rockford. Illinois and Howard, ranging in cost from S5.00 to $90.00, and in Jewels from seven to twentythree. Grant us the pleasure of showing you them. RATLIFF, the Jeweler 12 NORTH NINTH ST. r. To the U 3 Ladies A. Eighth Street

9 929 Main St,