Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 241, 18 August 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1913

BAGS. EXTO Fight Is Still on for the New York Governorship GORMAN WOULD HAVE AN IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM

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Office Phone SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TUESDAY A meeting of the Tuesday bridge Club will be held In the afternoon at the usual hour. A dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. It. J. Korvea for a number of visiting guests. t ;. L TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holaday will go to Chicago Monday where they will attend the National convention short hand reporters. From there they will go to Laporte, where Mr. Holaday will attend the State convention of which organization he is president. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Miss May Appleton entertained a few friends last week at her home in South Third street in honor of her cousin. Miss Freda Dunn, of Cincinnati. Those present were: Miss Lena Fo8meyer, Miss Stella ilollern, Miss Lena King, Miss May Appleton, Miss Freda Dunn, Mr. Ezra Weidner, Mr. Sid Easley, Mr. James Townsend, Mr. Willlard Jay, and Mr. George Walsh. The evening was spent in singing and dancing. ELK'S DANCE. An important social event for the week Is the dance which will be given Friday evening, August the twentysecond by the members of the social committee of the lodge. The Hick's orchestra will furnish the dance music. Each member Is privileged to invite a couple. The car will eave Eighth and Main streets at eight o'clock. The committee in charge is composed of Mr. Earl Kessler, Mr. Harry Kates and Mr. Harry C. Shaw. TO CHICAGO. Mrs. N. Polletz spent the week-end In Chicago the guest of her daughter. GUESTS SUNDAY. Mr. W. T. Oliver and son of Marion, Indiana, spent over Sunday the guests of Rev. and Mrs. 11. S. James at their home in North B street. MARRIED SATURDAY. The wedding of Mr. Peter Felty and Miss Lorena May Gehring was quietly celebrated Saturday morning at the United Brethren church parsonage in North B street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. S. James. Mr. and Mrs. Felty will have a residence in this city. Their many friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations and wish them much hapinesa. SANG SOLO. Miss Mary Kaufman who has been studying vocal music in Chicago the past year sang a beautiful solo Sunday morning at the First Christian church. Mrs. Robert Wilson ,was at the organ. HAS RETURNED. Mr. John Hollopeter has returned from a visit with his daughter at Detroit, Michigan. ENTERTAINED SUNDAY. ,Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brawley entertained at their country home north of New Paris yesterday. The following persons from Richmond were entertained: Mias Ethel O'Bannon, Miss Nola Russell, Miss Mayme Salisburg and Miss Eva King; Mr. Bert RusBell, Mr. Ora Harold, Mr. Les Shutz, Mrs. Howard Wentling and Mr. Ollie King. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehring entertained several guests at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Edna Norris of Dayton, O. Mlas Norria is visiting friends and relatives in this city. ENTERTAINED SATURDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehring entertained several guests at their home In Spring Grove Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Felty who were married Saturday morning. Dainty refreshments were served. The newly married couple received several beautiful gifts. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breece and family, Misses Marie and Vera Gehring, Arva Jackson and Mr. Carl Beckman. . LEAVE FOR PETOSKEY. Miss Mary and Anna Coyne left today for a two weeks' stay at Petoskey, Mich. IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Hazel Rossiter went to Indianapolis Sunday to be the guest of friends and relatives. TO COLDWATER. !Cr. and Mrs. Harry B. Highley left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation at Coldwater, Mich. TO CEDAR POINT. !Mss Anna Varley, Mrs. Florence Young and Master Varley Young left today for Cedar Point, O. ON VACATION. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas has gone to Connersville to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Emma Winchester and daughter, Miss Ella Winchester, have reurned home from Detroit, Michigan. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reid of East Main street, entertained Sunday in honor of their son, Mr. and Mrs. William Reid (nee Miss Jessie Weaver of Eaton Ohio. The guests were Miss Irene Traft of Piq.ua, O., Mr. Harry Brandon, of Piqua, O., Claude Clark of Jamestown, O., Miss Opal Lovin, Miss Carolyn Weaver, Mr. Ralph Geyer and

Edited oy ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

1121 Residence Phone 187. Mr. Sherman Brown of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Reid, Mr. 'and Mrs. Everett Reid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daugherty and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Roberts of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will leave the last of the week for their home in Chicago. I Mr. L. Francis Ros"s spent Sunday at Hamilton, Ohio, the guest of his mother. GUESTS HERE. Mr. Herschel Trueblood, of Chicago, is here for a two weeks' visit with his sisttr, Mrs. Clarence E. Park, at her home in Main street. IN IOWA CITY. Master Edwin Cates, son of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Cates, who has been in Iowa City with his uncle, Irof. Walter Jessup, is visiting in Greenfield, lie will return home in two weeks. VISITED HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Polk (nee Hilda Shutej of Newcastle, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Nora Shute, at her home in North C street. IN CLEVELAND. Mr. Calvin Richardson is visiting his mother in Cleveland, Ohio. GUESTS IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. John Baum (nee Mary Gaar) of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar. AT JAMES LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren G. Whitesell left today for a two weeks' stay at James Lake. POCAHONTAS LODGE. The United Council of the Daugh ters of the Pocahontas lodge met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Shinn, west of the city. GUEST HERE. Mr. Ednor Rossiter, of Middletown, Ohio, and Mr. William Rossiter, spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rossiter. Fern Dishes Beautiful Ivory Ware, Mat Green, Etc., at moderate prices, and we fill them the first time without extra charge, during Au gust. The Flower Shop, 1015 Main Street. REFORM IN DRESS. Who can doubt that mothers are off the job when they allow their young daughters to paint their faces and to wear the sort of clothes we have seen everywhere in the last two or three seasons? To say mothers can't control their daughters is even worse. It's an acknowledgment of disgraceful failure that no grown woman should be obliged to make. We are living today in a pandemonium of powder, a riot of rouge, a moral anarchy of dress. When will women learn that the only "aids to beauty" are absolute cleanliness, proper food, proper exercise, abundant sleep, fresh air and an unselfish character? It is unfortunate that the women of today are not more careful about themselves ami the impressions they are making on society by their loudness in dress, their love for cosmetics and indulgence in questionable dances. These are not the qualities that go to make good Christian homes and attract God fearing men. To indulge in the worldiness may attract the giddy and thoughtless, but it will never excite the admiration of decent men who seek wives and the quality that strengthens trust, constancy and fidelity in the true husband. Rt. Rev. Monsignor O'Hnre, New York City. New York's First Elevator. The first passenger elevator in New York was located in the old Fifth Avenue hotel. The car was propelled up and down the elevator shaft slowly by the revolution of a large steel screw Inside a sleeve or jacket In the center of the car. The movement was smooth and ordinarily comfortable, and the elevator served its purpose for many years. New York Tribune.

CHAUTAUQUA TOMORROW NIGHT, 3:00 : M0NTRAVELLE FLOWERS In "HAMLET"

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1 -t ' , MITCHELL MAY, Secretary of States of New York. In the present controversy regarding the right of Martin Glynn to assume the governorship of New York, pending the acquittal or conviction of Governor Sulzer on impeachment charges, Secretary of State Mitchill May is lined up on the Glynn side. Glynn and Sulzer have decided to alow the matter to come before the courts. May says that he recognizes Glynn as governor. "He said: "I shall officially honor no commands of Mr. Sulzer. If he takes exception to my position, I shall ask the attorney general for an opinion, and abide by it." ROBERT F. WAGNER. If the courts sustain -Glynn, Senator Robert F. Wagner, president pro tem of the senate, will become lieutenant governor of the state. GOT GAY ON THE STAGE. Irving Spoiled the Scene the Only Time He Broke His Rule. The note about actors who try to "queer" other actors on the stage, writes a correspondent, reminds me of a story of the only time when Henry Irving was guilty of such a thing. He was acting Othello, to the Desdemona of the late Miss Bateman, and every Saturday night the performance was followed by a very pleasant little supper party. Desdemona was strangled on a bed at the back of the stage, and part of Irving's "business" was to leave the bed and then, going back to It. to draw the curtains slightly aside and peep In at the body, afterward turning a face of inexpressible anguish toward the audience. His face, his shudder and the deep drawn sigh which he gave were among the most impressive parts of one of his greatest creations. As a rule, he sternly suppressed any levity on the stage, but one Saturday night, as be drew back the curtain, he said, in a sepulchral whisper, "What I have we for supper. Desdemona?" j Alas! Miss Bateman was unequal to the strain, and a merry laugh from the j corpse rang through the house. j Never again. I believe, did Irving j break his own rule of seriousness on j the stage. It was told me (adds cur I eorrespondentl by my father, who was 1 at the supper party on the niht it oc- j curred. Manchester Guardian. I iiiiiiuiii ww!WJM

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PHILANDER C. KNOX. Prominent among the counsel re- j Knox, ex-secretary of state. It is untained for the defense of Governor ' derstood that Mr. Knox will head the Suulzer, when he is tried on the im-' list of promient counsel retained.

peachment charges, is Philander C. LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the Richmond postoffice and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks. Ladies' List Mrs. Gussie Addison, Miss Edna Bischard, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Bettie Brunen, Mrs. Herbert R. Dixon, Mrs. Eliza Ellis, Mrs. Alice Hart, Miss Alice Krumb, Miss Hazel Reed, Marjorie Shaw, Miss Ida Shelton. Gentlemen's List John Baker, T. D. Boone, William J. Gilbert, David E. Hall, S. Hirsch, Charles A. Porter, Harry Schisler, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Miller. Firms Ohio Feather Co. E. M. HAAS, P. M. REGAINING CASTE. Ordeals Natives of India Will Face to Be Cleansed. It Is astonishing the belief natives In southern India have in their "caste" and what they will do to regain it If lost A certain day in the year is set aside for the ceremony of regaining "caste." An inclosure about twenty feet square is fenced off. and in this logs of wood are burnt, the ashes of which are kept red hot by continual fanning. Those going through the ceremony have to wash themselves in the river about a mile away; then, with strings of flowers hanging round their necks. they run to the inclosure. By the time they reach it the red hot ashes have been raked all over the floor and the idol of whatever caste they belong to has been placed on a platform at one i In rush the "casteless." barefooted. without the slightest hesitation, and dance round and round on the red hot ashes until they drop from exhaustion and are dragged out by their friends. Before gcing through this painful ceremony of regaining "caste" a man is first supposed to fast for at least three days. Pearson's Weekly.

"FOR YOUR CHAUTAUQUA CAMP" ft should be FINNEY'S ICE CREAM Every ingredient is tested for its purity and nourishing quality. You certainly can't think of anything more appetizing and delicious than a dish of Finney's Ice Cream. Remember we perve it at our parlors, also deliver any quantity to your home or chautauo.ua camp.

3 A FEAST OF

LEE CLU

SNUBBED BY EUGENIE.

Carpeaux and a Bust of the Empress He Had M .deled. One day Carpeaux, the painter, asked Napoleon III., who had always expressed great friendship fer him, to permit him to model the bust of the Empress Eugenie. Her gracious majesty admitted that Carpeaux painted, but denied that he was a sculptor and modestly pretended that her beauty was not sculptural. Napoleon III. promised to speak in his favor and Invited him to Campiegne. Carpeaux went. Eight days passed. The empress did not wish to pose. The Invitation to the chateau was for only a veek, and Carpeaux was notified to yield his place. "No." he declared, "not before I have made the bust of the empress." This response was repeated to the emperor, who made another attempt. He ended by obtaining her consent to give a pose of two hours to Carpeaux. The sculptor asked no more. He made a masterpiece, baked the clay and proudly showed it to the sover-1 eign. She looked at it a moment, made a little mouth, said, "Oh. yes. it is pretty," and turned her back. Carpeaux was furious. He returned to his workshop with the bust and ! threw it upon the floor. It was scratch-! ed, but not broken. A workman pick-! ed it up. It then went into the possession of Dr. Fournier. Today it Is owned by his son. who blesses the Empress Eugenie for not having desired It Cri de Paris. TAKE DR. SIMPSON'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to put your blood in "fit" condition for the hot weather. If I there should be a diseased condition, of course you need; it. If not. it will take less as! a thorough cleanser, and! "Spring tonic," than of any; other. All Drus Stores GOOD THINGS

onight: Chicaqo OpeFa Co.

Scenes from "ROIVSEO AND

FLOWER

"CHRISTMAS CAROL

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Police Chief Says That Law Should Be Passed Compelling Everyone to Carry Cards Giving Name and Address.

; There are at present no definite, universal method of Identifying ' estranged Individuals who, by some design or other come under the Juris diction of the police departments of I the country. A very valuable suggeetion along this line was expressed ; this morning by Superintendent Gor-; men of the Richmond police department. j "For instance," say the polic? chief, "a stranger comes Into the city following a circus, or by other wellknown chance means, aud Is picked ( up by the police, as Is the rule in ; such cases, and held on suspicion or ' for loitering. In nine cases out of teu these fellows give a fictitious name i and address, necessitating much expense to the department In ascertalni ing their exact domicile. Then again. ! every one of the parties so arrested j generally lie in answer to each ques- i nun j'ui iu ii ill in uiuri vv rmir ; detection." j t Persons are killed by trains each j day and found along the railroads, i as has been the experience of Chief Gormou in his sixteen years of aervIce as private detective for the Pennsylvania railroad in Indiana, prior to his connection with the city police force. " Aletter bearing an urgent request to locate certain persons, whose tyimes are not found in the city directory, comes into the local office and states that a large estate has just been settled on such party in some distant court of the country. Such a letter is sent to every department in every city of the United States, and still this person can not be found. "Congress or the state legislatures should take up this question and pass some kind of a law of universal application, requiring each individual to carry constantly some definite means of identification. The good citizen going from city to city or traveling about is a worthy exception to this rule, as he never is ashamed of his name or address, and readily confides such information in case of emergency. "You'll Do Better

THE BED-ROOM To have Bed Room Furniture that you would really like to have your friends see is a great pleasure. Styles in Bed-room furniture are a probjem with the manufacturers. They seem to lie awake nights, vying with each other all the time. The result is that YOU, the user, benefit. There are so many Bed Room Suites here that we hardly know where to begin telling you about them, but come in and see for yourself. No matter what your taste, we just know that we can please you.

OS! Mill II

We Show an Extensive Line of Complete Suites and Odd' Pieces in All Finishes COMPLETE SUITES AT $31.85, $45.00, $50.00, $65.00, $75.00 Up. ODD DRESSERS IN ALL FINISHES $9.50, $11.00, $13.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 up ODD CHIFFONIERS IN ALL FINISHES $7.50, $9.00, $11.50, $14.00, $16.50, $20.00 Up WOOD BEDS $8.50, $10, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 Up. Furnish Your Home on Liberal Credit

WEDNESDAY, 2:30 F.

Ties, Wei.

But the clas that farma the bulk of the undenrorli. gotaf flora city to city, from town to town, on their quest of leseer crime w felontee, are the one against whom such a law mould mean destruction. "Then, in the event thU individual Is arreted, the um and address would he a ready lr.forcianL and the. place from which the victim cornea could be communicated wtth. A heat y penalty should be strictly enforced for failure to carry such a card of Identification. Such a law. rifftdly en-

! forced Over the country, would aeon do away with individuals of the un- ! derworld. and then pickpockets, rob bers, highwaymen, safe crackers, criminals and thieves of every form would be put to very harr straits to escape detecttou." Mary Must Not Marry Mark. A curious Idea among the Durmesa is that people born on the ssme day of the week rant net marry and that if they defy the fates their union will be marked by much ill luck. To prevent these disastrous marriages every girl carries a record of her birthday lu her name, each day of the week baring a letter belonging te It. and all children are called by a name that, begins with thtt letter. It is rather hard if the Marys sod Marks of Burma fsll in love with each other, as la this country. Unlike otter oriental lands, the young people are allowed to marry as taste dictates, subject only to thar birthday restrictions. Lamb's Unkind Thrust. Charles Lamb, than whom no gen-' tier or kinder hearted wit ever breathi ed, at times found It impossible to rs- ! strain himself from the personal as. , for instance, when he covered a friend t with shame at a whist party by blurtlog out: "Gad. James! If-if dirt were t t trumps what a band you would - hare:" The human family is subject to fifty principal forms of governtnenL CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ttis Kind Yea Hava Alwajs Bought Bears the Signature of at Drultt Bros JULIET" IVI. 99 Ttars

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