Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 247, 25 August 1913 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE LINES SLMPLE IN EVENING WRAP "BOY" ORATOR AND EDITOR, H. C. KESSINGER, ON MONEY TO FINNEY'S You should go for your noon lunch. To lunch in our place 1 lunch in like home. a plc of comfort Just
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913.
P.
A, 'f'"
Erfferf by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS
Office Phone 1121
Residence Phone 1874.
ARE GUESTS IN CITY. Dr. and Mr. L. M. Brumbaugh, of Salt Lake City, ami Miss Venobora Dunbar, -who Is a teacher in the State College at Jonesboro, Arkansas, are BpecJing a few days here as the guest -f Mr. and Mrs. John D. Childress, t their home in North Twelfth street.
VISITING IN CITY. Mrs. Harvey A. Gordon, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Gordon has Just returned from a two months' tour of Colorado, California, Oregon, Washington and other western points. She will return to her home In Pittsburg next week, accompanied by her children and mother.
ATTENDING CHAUTAUQUA. Miss Louise Sehroeder, of OonnersMlle, is here attending Chautauqua, the guest of Miss Margaret Ferguson.
RETURN AFTER VISIT. Mr. E. S. Hiatt left last night after a ten days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Hiatt, to assume his work with the Ray Copper company at Ray, Arizona.
HERE ON BUSINESS. Mr. W. H. Doney and Prof. J. T. Reese, of Cambridge City, was in the city on business.
RAILSBACK REUNION. The annual reunion of the Railsback family will bo held next Thursday at Glen Miller park.
GONE TO VIRGINIA. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond TJntelby have gone to Wheeling, West Virginia. On their return they will visit friends nnd relatives In Marietta, Ohio.
MRS. RIBBLE HERE. Mrs. Gordon Ribble (nee Miss Mary Thomas), of luncie, is the guest of Mrs. Walter Snavely. Several social events will be given in her honor.
JAMES GAAR Mr. James Gaar, Springs, New Mexico, the guest of relatives.
HERE. of Faywood is In the city
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Hazel Bertsch, of Cambridge City, delightfully entertained Friday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Pearl Thornburg, of Milton. A dainty two course luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Lena Luddington, Miss Helen Doney, Miss Helen Fllby, Miss Jeannette Van Meter, Miss Julia Boyd, Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer and Mrs. George Hodge.
GOES TO ANDERSON. Miss Myra Scott left last night for Anderson to be the guest of friends and relatives. Several social functions will be given In her honor.
RETURNED HOME. Mr. Jimmie Medlin, who has been spending a few days in Connersville, has returned home. RETURNED HOME. Miss Elsie Felt, of Indianapolis, Miss Mildred Kuhn, Mr. Raymond Wetzell, Mr. Hayes Thomas and Mr. Warren Adams, of Fortville, Indiana, returned home this evening after being the guests of Miss Mabel Hasemeler, In her tent at the Chautauqua.
PSI IOTO XI DANCE. The Pel Iota Xi sorority will give a dance tomorrow evening in the pavilion at Jacksbn park.
VISITING IN CITY. Mr. Harper Llndsey, of Cambridge City, has returned from Connersville, where he attended the fair. Mr. Lindsey will also attend the Chautauqua during his stay in the city.
RETURNED HOME. Misses Charlotte and Margaret Fulwiter, of Dayton, have returned home after being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin at their home in North Ninth street. Miss Jessie Cronin accompanied the Misses Fulwiter home, where she will be entertained. Many social affairs have been given for the Misses Fulwiter in this city.
PENNY CLUB. The Penny club will meet Wednesday, afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Borton. at her home in South Fifth street.
HAVE RETURNED HOME. Dr. and Mrs. Cox and Master JoseDh returned home Friday evening
arter spending the summer Breakers," Virginia Beach, Va.. Richmond and White Springs, Va.
and Miss Lemen. Mr. Kent Lemen, Mr. Bob Heiger, Mr. Clyde Hunt, Mr. Frank Miller, Mr. Robert Wiechman, Mr. Will Alexander, Mr. Rudolph Hill Mr. Alva Alexander, Mr. Norwin Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
GLADDENS HAPPY HOME. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rue Riffle, of South Sprague street, are extending congratulations in honor of a baby daughter, born to them at the family residence, Monday, July 7. The little girl will be christened Virginia. Mrs. Riffle is a well known member of the Women's Club House association, and little Virginia has already been adopted as the club house baby, the first to be so distinguished. Spokane (Wash.) Exchange.
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A GUEST IN CITY. Miss Pearl Allen of Indianaoplis, is the guest of Miss Marie Harttnan at her home in South Thirtecntn street.
' christianizing of our people. Such a, "Almighty Dollar" Subject Of Philosophy would mean the death of ij. i jj r i- i .most of the great fraternal, educa-
niaa nuuicw lcuvcicu i.tioRal and reiis;jous institutions that S
the Chautauqua Assembly have been the protectors of our liber
ties ana me glory oi our repuDiic.
WE ARE LOCATED AT 919 MAIN1
Last Evening.
GAVE DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Louis King entertained with a dinner party Friday evening at. their home in North Thirteenth street, the house was beautifully decorated with golden glow and ferns. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Mott of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeman of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moon of Dayton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Middleton.
MR. NEIL BLY HOME. Mr. Neil Bly who has been visiting at Trinity Lake, Indiana, has returned to his home in this city.
TO NEW YORK. Mr. George" Klute has gone to New York in the interest of the Geo. Knollenberg company.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY. A charming dinner party was given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monger in honor of her father, -Mr. Albert Cain's 73rd birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with golden glow and ferns. Those composing the party were Mr. Albert Cain of Centerville, Mrs. Arthur Ault of Chicago, Mr. Lee Cain, Mr. and Mrs. L. Evans and children, Albert, Martha and Mary Reba.
A DANCING PARTY. Miss Dorothy Bates will entertain this evening with a dancing party at Jackson park.
AT ASBURY PARK. Mr. L. M. Emmons is visiting at "The Lafayette" in Asbury Park, New Jersey.
FOR THE MISSES REEFE. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry entertained with a dinner party in honor of Misses Hazel and Minnie Reefe of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newcomb.
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By LA RACONTEUSE. Good taste demands that an evening wrap compounded of such rich materials as "lame" silver cloth and turquoise miroir velvet, the lines be as simple as possible. The upper part of silver cloth with a design of gold shows the low cut of the season on the kimono lines with three quarter sleeves' and a small medici collar of silver embroidery. It is fastened over the bust by a huge wheel cabochon of silver passementrie embroidered with turquoise beads. Long cords of silver silk hang in front. The low part of the wrap is of turquoise velvet, cut with a curved front, the fullness being tightened at the bottom which is plain and finished by a small ointed train.
VETERANS INDIGNANT Over Stand of Railroad Companies on Rates.
CUT FLOWERS AT REASONABLE PRICES. ARTISTIC WORK AND PROMPT DELIVERIES. THE FLOWER SHOP, 1015 MAIN STREET.
Why Married Men Live Long. The reason a married man lives longer than a single man is because tUa single man leads a selfish existence. A married man can double his pleasures. Any time he has a streak of good luck it tickles him all over, but it makes him feel twice as good' when he tells his wife about it. And she is so pleased and proud that be feels like a two-year-old. There Isn't a chance In the world of a man's arteries hardening or his heart weakening when he can get a million dollars' worth of pleasure out of making his wife happy. CincinnaU Enquirer.
Too Thorough. "Why don't you try to make your constituents understand problems of government?" "That's what I have done," replied Senator Sorghum. "1 have been too thorough about it. A lot of them now think that they can give advice instead of taking it." Washington Star.
(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25. Indignant over the failure of Northern railroads to grant reduced fares to Chattanooga for the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, a large number of veterans of the Blue army met at the Board of Trade Saturday to discuss the situaation. Railroads south of the Ohio river have made special rates for -the old soldiers, but the lines north of the Ohio have announced that the regular 2-cent-a-mile schedule will prevail. One strategic remedy under consideration was to travel as far as
Louisville in the interurban and take advantage of the fares from that point south.
systems reduced
An ingenious machine which cuts the heads from kaffir corn and drops them into a wagon, is the invention of an Oklahoma man.
GLORY. As foY fame, consider the intellect of the people that are to command, how insignificant they are and how little in their pursuits and aversions. Consider also that as one heap of sand thrown upon another covers the first, so it happens in life a new glory soon eclipses an old one. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus.
Harold C. Kessinger, the eloquent "boy orator of Illinois.' made a strong appeal for a less material conception of the value of humanity in his lecture on "The Almighty Dollar," given at Chautauqua last night. Approximately 3,000 people heard the address. The speaker condemned debased politics, the present working conditions of women and children, the liquor traffic and lauded woman suffrage and Bryan's stand on the temperance question. lie scored the greed of money in emphatic terms. Mr. Kesfcinger is a young man. 215 years of age. When thirteen years old he was a reporter on the paper in his home town, of Son inhabitants: at fifteen he was city editor and is now owner of the Aurora .Illinois Free Press. He is making a reputation by his lectures and speeches. In part, he said last night: Harrlman's Advice. "Harriman, the late railroad king, once gave out some advice, that if followed, would mean the ruin of Richmond and every other city and
! town. Ail of our great men give ad
vice, j iiat is one reason ttiey are great men. "Kvery great fortune-builder tells a young man to go to church, to be faithful to his employer, to be sober, industrious and frugal, punctual in keeping his engagements, careful about making promises and fulfilling them, particular about where he spends his leisure hours, and so on. It is the same advice they have been giving for years. It is good advice, has always been true and always will be. It is the way these fortune-builders started. They practiced the common virtues, at first, of course, were industrious, frugal and persistent to accumulate their first few thousand dollars, but it isn't the way most of our great fortunes were built up. They tell you nothing of the stock watered, the stockholders and partners defrauded and frozen out, the juries bought, the judges bribed, the public men debauched the manipulating of business transactions where they were more interested in profit and loss than in right and worng. "One day Harriman let out some real advice, not the varnished rhetoric and moralizing they hand to the newspapers as interviews and to young men in commencement addresses, but the real method conceived in greed and executed in selfishness, the advice to live a life of grabbing, preaching hypocritically a doctrine of helpfulness, but practicing persistently a life of greed and avarice. The Philosophy of Greed. "Here Is what Harriman said: 'Young man, take good care of your time. It is your first capital. Join a church, join the lodges and the business men's associations. Pay your dues and make your contributions, but never waste your time serving on committees and getting up things. These things will be done. They always have been and always will be. There always will be enough men in every community foolish enough to spend their time doing these things. You will profit in three ways: by your own uninterrupted work, by the atsence of your competitor from his place of business and by his work for the good of all, including yourself.' "This was the real advice. Of course every man should pay attention to his own work. No man should neglect that position, or that business which supports himself and his loved ones. But every man owes certain debts to his community as a citizen. There are certain obligations to the community where a man makes his home and earns a living that he can pay with money. There are other obligations that only his personal service will pay. "If all men practiced this materialistic philosophy of greed, preached by our great hospitals for the care of our suffering, no lyceum courses, chautauquas, public libraries and public schools for instruction and inspiration of our youth, no churches, Young Men's Christian associations and similar institutions for the uplifting and
Brotherhood of Man. Harold C. Kissinger Sunday morning delighted a large audience by his lecture. "The Bishop's Candlesticks," a beautiful appeal for the brotherhood of man He took as his theme the story of the incident of the bishop's candlesticks, from "Les Miserables," placine emphasis on the wonderful love and charity for the man who was "down and out" that was shown by the bishop. "The man who is pictured by Victor Hugo in his wonderful book was a criminal, a man from the lower classes, w ho had stolen n loaf of bread and was caught and convicted even as our petty thieves are always caucht and convicted. His sentence was to the galleys and when he was freed after years of servitude he was given a yellow passport, which proclaimed him to be a criminal and a man to be feared. i Life of Average Prison Man. i "Then his life was that story of the1 prison man, against whom every hand
lis raised to push him back into the !o!d life. Put at last, hungry and footsore, he was directed to the bishop's house, where lodging had never been refused to any one. He knocked at the door and when it was open, showed his damning yellow passport and blurted out the story of his crime. But ' the bishop said. You are my brother,; this is not my house but the house of , Christ, and he that has no home is more welcome than I. and he took j him in. fed him at his own table with ; his best silver and put him into a bed to sleep. But that night the criminal j arose, took the valuable silver, and left the bishop's home, only to be i caught and brought back in the morn-.
litis:. This is the place in he story where the average reader remarks. 'I i
told you so; you can't help a man like j that, when he's down, he's down;' but i the bishop, in a spirit of love and char- j ity for the man who robbed him and; betrayed his confidence, gives him j the priceless silver candlesticks, ,
which are his most cherished possessions in life. This gift and the friendship of the bishop, help the man to turn to a good life and die with the name of his redeemer on his lips."
n r vi It TKfPfTD Hfffirfn w f J f u u s U U U U u u L
We Will Sell 25 Princess Electric Irons
GREENVILLE FAIR SPECIAL TRAIN. Leaves Richmond at 8 a. m., August 27 and 28. over Pennsylvania lines. Returning leaves Grenville at 7 p. m. (20-22-25-26-27)
THE
BUSIEST STORE
BIGGEST IN TOWN
LITTLE
Kennedy's We are having a special sale this week on Belt Pins, regular prices, 75c to $3; all good quality. ALL HAT PINS go at 25c. All new and latest styles. COIN PURSES, the most fashionable thing of the day. We have them in sterling silver and gold, ranging in price from 25c up. STERLING SILVER Thimbles, all good stock, at 25 cents. Many other bargains in Hand-painted China and Cut Glass. We have the most complete line of high-grade Watches, Clocks and many other pieces of high-grade Jewelry. We Appreciate Your Patronage. FRED KENNEDY JEWELER 522 Main Street.
These irons are 6 1-2 lbs. Guaranteed Irons, with detachable cords and stands. These irons always sell at $4.50, but Wednesday morning we are going to sell them at
Do not use gas or other fuel when you can own an Electric Iron at such a low price as we will sell these Wednesday morning. Do not wait, but come in "early ,as they always sell fast. REMEMBER THE TIME WEDNESDAY MORNING AT
ond Co.
925-927-929 IVIain
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
at "The
Norfolk, Sulphur
A DINNER PARTY. Miss Ruby Lemen charmingly entertained with a dinner party at Glen Miller park Saturday. The young people then formed a dancing party in the pavilion at the park. The party was composed of Miss Earla Roney,, Miss Hazel Roach. Miss Olive Long. Miss Erma McMath, Miss Lena Weisbrod
TAKE If DR. SIMPSON'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to put your blood in "fit" condition for the hot weather. If 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 Drug Stores
10 iay Midsnmmer Piano Sale
OF
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All in first class condition. Most of them have been rented in homes. We need the room for new pianos that will come from the factory on September 1st, and this sale will positively close on that date. The sweetness of low prices seldom equals the bitterness of low quality.
BUY A "STARR" AND TAKE NO
ONE STARR PIANO, WALNUT CASE ONE STARR PIANO, MISSION CASE ONE STARR PIANO, STYLE G, MAHOGANY
ONE DECKER BROS. PIANO ONE J. & C FISCHER PIANO ONE STUYVESANT PIANO
THREE PLAYER PIANOS TWO REMINGTON PIANOS ONE SCHUBERT PIANO
ttsiFip IPiaimo (CoinnipeLiniy9 TemOa & Male
H