Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 348, 29 January 1908 — Page 5

the mriiMoxn valmditm and srx-TKTiT-nRAM.wrnxi-sDAT. jamahy ?i. ioos.

pac.i: five.

COLLEGE RULE IS CAUSE OF ANGER

Day and Many Dormitory Students at Earlham Do Not Like Faculty Ruling. THEY ARE NOW SEPARATED. OORM STUDENTS NOT ALLOWED TO VISIT "DAY DODGERS" IN RICHMOND STUDENTS' ROOMOLD FEELING MAY REVIVE. "Fair co-eds are in a range, lb" boys arc not looking forward to the future with any great tb ;ii of elation." Thla Is tb way in which a prominent young man ut Earlham t h ;i i-a t rf - f the situation among students, a' the institution now. The reatson for this I'm ling is due to the fact that dormitory students h.ivc been forbidden to associate vitii the day students in the room occupied by young people from the city who an now attending the school. The governess at the college, said a student, yesterday, gavo specific instructions to the girls, that they tdiould not go to the day students study room in tiie future. The hoys have been niven the same instructions, it seems. Students say that they are anary over the ordr tliat has been issued, lor the reason that just a.i the enmity which lias exbnted between day and dormitory students from time immemorial was about to be erased, b close association, the faculty came uloug with a rule barring the dormitory students from the "day doduers' " study room. The faculty defends its rutins it is claimed, by stating that the dormitory fituclonts never went to the "day dodders'" room, unless they desired to play and this disturbed the ordinary even tenor of student life at the institution ami at the same time set an undesirable precedent. The day students feel that this assertion is unjust aru that they have always maintained the room in an orderly manner. Several students predict that unless the two sets of students which have been Uept apart are again allowed to mingle with one another, iho chasm which, was up until this week about bridged, will again jawn and dormitory and day students will drift apart auti more huzings will be the order of th day. 'hieago, passengers using C. C. E. trains land at U'th street (Illinois Central 1 Station: most eon veui'-nt ly located. Uemeniher this. Ctf FOULKE WAS BIG SPEAKER AT THE INDIANA BANQUET (Continued From l'age One.) to Greenland." The class was spent till a little pirl raised her hand. "What are they, 1 nehoru;?" "Four seals and two polar bears." At one of mr Uichmimil schools a much sinndcr uuestion was propounded: "Name, fifty of the most, distinguished f the living uorelis'ts of Indiana." Plain and easy as that question was, the class failed to respond until a small boy stood up with that confidence which is the offpprim ot" exact science and replied: "Twenty 1 tooth TarkingkMis. ten .Majors, fifteen Met'utcheons and five .Meredith Nicholsons." Thus does pre-eminence assert itself. I feel a special pride, too, in the statesmanship of Indiana. 1 feel drawn to it by tics of kindred almost as closely as I feel drawn to my friend Tarkinptou. In him, ent lemon, yon ee the glorious combinatiem of st nesnianship and literature, which, like the universal -'.etiius of th - renaissance, spreads its luster over all time. In "me. too", vrentlenuu 1 wish ou could see tiie same tiling. 1 would be, as it were a moon to his sun. but. the moon's rays are different. With him. If I judge aright his career, his literature preatly outweighs his statesmanship. P.nt if I feel an interest in Indiana literature and Matesmanship, my devotion to Indiana journalism is not !ss enthusiastic, as 1 am almost a journalist myself: indeed. I feel quite a journalist when it comes to pavins: the bil'ts for ruuninjr tln paper. Well Indiana journalism has spoken. Mr. Foulke, in conclusion, referred to Indiana's output of lawyers and iter output of "baser things," th.- tiroduets of her factories and closed by vina. : Awi on who have left its, do you refect what on have done! I low could ou thus lich-iy abandon 111 e t btnes of the sou! for th mere delimit; d the flesh.' Ipdian.-t. as my successor will show- o:. is a sfaie of mind: How diffen nt flora Plitaus: Indian.) journalism as'.;ed me for a manuscript of what I was coins to say to yen Chicato made ;lm lmiidelleeittai ta--Tnand of a photograph ' And. you ha 0 moved from I ii'li.nut t'hieaco! Moved from Parnassus f the Cloaca Maxima. the Chicago Hiver! How cottld you ih it .' Practice Economy Every Day To the thrifty housewife who makes every dollar count, nothing in the food line is more acceptable than th new product called "OFR-PIE" put up in 10-ceni packages for luaklr.tj lemon, chocolate and cucurd pies. Every package is sold imd -r a positive gu.irante and iii:k.-s Two lar..- ptes. Local j;rovrs say the sale j ratddiy h.rceain ami customers aie well pleared. Readers can make no mis-fakf-in ffiin? theo goods a trial.

SOCIAL

a , a a . :s To Reach the Society Editor, Cull Home Phono 11.1, or Dell I'honc 21. " a r. a ? jya a:a a a a a a a a a a. a p .a a.a a a. s a a a a .aaj; j; a is a':: .: :: - .1 a a u :: s ; r. Th r-i a v-i y observant : end' ; ;.(ee ,1- tin- i-i n ;. seer" ',,-' '..( of t h haza has doum less ho: ''. I.". .!. h photi m-i is t;.- , I" 1 ha iK-ni' of !)! mat "i actual jtijvi.-.il-lt o tr.n-. ;i p--!. 1 m on p.ip

nnj.orraiiee. i is- m. I n r -r a piece 01 !."iuz.. user! to screen 1 h'- face from sharp winds. l -t i- fir- .- jx-aU of the motor but re,-.!!;- i; ,-liuulil bo. sptdven of in tae pl'ira'. for it is usually a doubb; affair, consist ins; -A a thiii, small face veil and a .-.carf or eh if foti or moi),-se'ine that may be iImvmi (it tin- fac- if m-c, -sa ry, bn' waich js moreoicr wotnal alxiu; the bead and hat, concealing the hat almo?t etiiiredy. Veils of today are rouiid. oblong, oval and any lmpe imaginable. They are plain or spotted finished uitli a bf avy or a narrow border. The mid-winter veils ale in all colors, black, white, dull shades of rose, dull and frr a.- s crc ns, tans. modes and more especially tin' smoky aras which are umn most fastidious'. The cireiiiar elibflv use.l as ;oi ornament stylish iV the vil is being dropped over th" hat. caught here and lliere to secure them, and then allowed 10 fall in ripple.-, about :"Hd at the will of the wine!. They usually fall a little beiow tiie chin and lianK evenly aM the way around. Filet, net is a stood veiling It if sects iii colors and is very practical for mourning wear if a deep crepe border be added. One may economize in anything else but vm!s. I',y all means buy an amide measure, for the veil must be put on easily. A yard and a hall of veiling twenty inches wide is required for the big aai of today. F.1 ti a toone reoui.es a full ytiiil. , .. The Spring drove Sewing circle met yesterday afternoon with Mis. John l,aneaHter. : The Soma Thirteenth street sewing circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Theodore McCbdlan. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Miss .Martha. McClelland and Miss Heitlm Carver furnished the music. Refreshments vvr w re served. Mrs. Croltenflick, Mrs. Hirshey and Mrs. Herbert McClellan were the guests id the circle. S Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, thf tu embers of the I!. C.. S' .'hss of the First Presbyterian church will give a eoncert in the church auditorium. The program is as follows: Vocal Polo Mrs. Dr. Krueger Cornet Solo., Russel Heithrlnlf Monologue .'. .. Mrs. Howard Dill Solo Mr. Frank Uraffet "A New and Original Stunt" j Mr. Kverett. Union Vocal Solo . . . . Miss Marie Kaufman I'inno and Flute Diet -Wilbur Hasemeier and Klizabeth Hasemeier. j Solo Mrs. Will Eaihart' Lunch will be served. The mem-, hers of the 1!. (J. S. are Hush llownian, ' Tom Campbell, Harry Costello, Charley Nye, Howard Hunt, Mark Pennell. Raymond Mather. Walker Land, John Clements. Horace Keelor, Frank Dickinson. Philip Rohbins. Mather Keisey, Roland Coate. Jeff Meyers and Charles McCbdlan. 1 S j Miss Rosel la Collet entertained the C. II. soticty in a delightful manner at her home on South Sixth street. .Progressive euchre was played. Miss Clara Sharf was awarded first prize, , Miss Helen Waltermau, second. A dainty luncheon in two courses was served. The next meeting will be with Miss Hazel Pitman on South Fight h street. . j Miss Mable Hasemeier entertained last night at her home on South Seventh street. The affair was in honor ot her sixteenth birthday. Music, was one of the features of the evening. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns', and palms. Carnations were used as favors. An elegant luncheon was served. The guests were us follows: Ruth l.artel. Mable Heller. Julia Lichtenfcls. Fthcl Schepmaii. Pearl Atkinson. Muriel Self. Mable Kuha. Mildred Kuhn. Hazel Thomas am! M.ible Hasemeier. j The- Occult Research club will mot! tomorrow afternoon with .Mrs. Root of North F street. All the members are urged to be present as special business. will be transacted. . Miss Sarah Coe of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. Halhuveil. of South Eleventh street for a few days. Miss Nora Cain of Chicago, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Bullerriick ai.d other relatives for a few days. . A card party was given at the Conn try club yt'sterday afternoon for the members. Mrs. Ra Shivehy was hostess. ..: The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fast Main Street Fricn-.ls" church i:i iiii'd. tomorrow afternoon in tic (.'hristian Endeavor room. The East End A,d soeietv of the (,'ltristian church will meet tomot row afteriKou with Mrs. W. W. l.''!:s of ;.ts N. Sixtcv nth s'r. ' . S .t Mrs. Henry Heet of North Twentyttfst street enter;. sine.; the Tuesday Euchre thib veste.rdav ;:i'UTe.ion. Euchre w as ;daed a' th' ee ' The prizes were won hv M , -. M iv , Mis. tleorge . M-s. M r :- C!-' and Mrs. Roblt.-cr.. Th-- 'i. .-s was awarded a j: z; by the . , m',. rs . f the club. Lnrchecn was served in two courses. The soeiet. will ieet in two weeks wiih Mrs. Hr.nvn of. Sh r.'htn streer. J. t iriuiiii.rtg-: of sot t s are vc-i v fashionable this winter and are not only used ou bbek rown-- bitt thocof rr.Oit nny eoior. These i : imrtui-.g; are very expensive if ho;;y).: i.vi;. made, bin vet) destiab'e ce'-'r, eu.fs and bands ma be made i-y bu :nc the jet besds and s-ewipg th'ni ot: the It ts eas'ei to worl, --villi 'h-

XEWSii

a;;i piac.- it under 'In- in :, us; nr. tuis as jm out lit. c by which to .-evv the j. ' -ni.; on. I'.' 1's .-.r.- al-o ': good mad. hi this, wa; . For 'vomati of lilliited lilt ans ;:?id ''!'.' w lio air 'ie'i. i l.e,, -. -.ff-iii-s ., I,- ,r.L i..ttf.,t 1 dress is about the safest in . si im iit .-I.e can make. It will l,is,t at look ma halH.soliie lor severa veais and t

be worn !"! a change, ovci i'"!"!'" I '"''"jS Iii-. aed Mr.-. I". S. Andci'son : ei - i H

laiiied the emmebrs of ft pewli oigani.'d riupliea'e p.ride 'biii at a seven o'clock dinner ai their home on South Tenth si leer, last nigh'. After dinner bi'idge was pla'ed until a late hour. The member.-, arc Mr. and Mrs. Miio Ferrell, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Hurr. Mi', and Mrs. Frank Parsons. Ki'urah 'arsons, lierihit Iirsh. Pi'of. E. L. Torn-nce and Charles Blair. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs Arthur Purr ot South Eighth trreei. , .t ,S The, Square Sewing circle met. wuh Mrs. Will Duning at her home on Sout.h Fourteenth stre-i Tuesday aft.''ii(KUi. The hours were very profitably spent in u'vin sewing and n.ono gramic work anil with stdeetions on tae piano by Mrs. Duning. A dainty lunch Wits served. These women meet only on hpecial occasions at the call of the president. The members tire Mesdames Louis Frauman. Edward Stein. Charles C.ildenhaar, (leorge Horning. Henry Koehring, Will Frauman, Richard Atzinger and Will Dun ing. . I i Mrs. Voss of .::;7 North Twenty-tii-st street was very pleasantly s:ui--irised hist night by about forty. two of her friends. Euchre was p!aed at nine taldts. The first, prize was Won by Mr. and Mrs. Maekay. The second prize fell to Mrs. Ed Cutter and the consolation to Mr. Cost dlo. Luncheon was berved and a most delightful time was enjoyed by all present. A ppearanefs. One bad long hair aud a high collar, and the other had hair cropped closo to his head. Their silk hats were a little rusty, yet there was au air of gentility about the two men. I saw them this morning from the window of it chophouse. They walked to the side door of a pawnshop across the way after they bad first taken a furtive look about to see if anybody observed them. They would not have been seen entering a pawnshop for worlds. They came out a minute later. The one with the long hair had one less watch chain than he had when he went in. They stopped within two feet of the door from which they hail come. The long haired man divided some bills with his companion. He looked at a little slip of paper in his hnnd, aud anyone might see that the slip was a pawn ticket. There they stood for ten min- I utes by the side door of that pawn- j shop, within sight of Sixth avenue and j Broadway, that aii who walked might see that they had been to visit an j av uncular relative. Vet they would not I have thought of boldly entering that ! pawnshop by the front door. New ' York Telegram. Thrini .!. Krleno,. robably no aeronauts have ever survived to tell such a thrilling story of, their experiences as Messrs. Glaisher and Coxwell wheu. in 1SG2. they made their record ascent of seven miles. When the balloon had reached a height , of 20,('(X feet Mr. Chiisher records, "I dimly saw Mr. Coxwell in the ring and endeavored to speak, but could not, wheu iu an instant intense black dark j ness came, and I suddenly became unconscious. Mr. Coxwell himself was1 on the point of succumbing to the intense cold. The hoar frost was all round the neck of t'he- balloon. hi hands were frozen and powerless, and ns the balloon was still rising swiftlv death seemed inevitable to both aero-j nants. Mr. Coxwell despaired of open ing thf valve to relefise the eras. In sensibilily was rttpidly coming over him, and it was only "at the last gasp'' that by a happy Inspiration he seized Hit rorei with Ids Teeth jtr.-i 1mw.1 ):': vv.. .-. TliT' ti'iii iiTitil tli. l.n! i loon toot; :i b"--ided turn downward." RAVE OVER S2,C TO CARRY ON FIGKT ! :

Saoonists Will Not submit to!'1, -,f"1 A

! nt t,-i r - i DiailKCl ntlllUllbH dllUC. New Castle. Ind.. Jan. Jt.- With M'mctits ntaoe the ihirt--. -u siIum; ti sUiOO rneii of tlii.- cit v b;t v. ih v hb h to figlr st ranee ;n the cteir' i filed Of "v'J.r.. blank' t ; ,.. The f'ii . . s-.r.e. w-;t , i.ji.'. th, pi to i n.pk :'. b--s of b gal taieie f,.r arryiut fie eae tltroush tlv ;ow r cour'?, an-i more money will be theji for' hi '01!l!i;-r. The i ase is still jr. the circuit c. u?: ov. an appt al from the County o'mr.:jfsior.er's -ourt. a chcr.-'e of ven;jis eir. e ,; , i i . .e.vee SLO JAR SLE. w itl- balls ' o'e e.. .- 1 of Im'wIs and :;e. ers 7m 1 LIFE'S STOR1 'eh a'ei Main Str-'els. "What I-' the trouh. Magg: Yon eA..t; worries "' "The trouble is wati tte tr.-.n?, m.:rr. i.e of e;.-!i! : . r hi' e.-.-.. .,. ... .,. I'.MVcd l.s i .:':'e. th- -eh V e.e,. " it)' out of syuipa thy . an b-f wixr htw" of rhni I e.iu t te'.i iiicb on allowed the uaie."

in Their I ! 8 j J iq an Here's a

Ladies' Muslin Drawers, lace trimmed, at 19c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, lace and embroideried trimmed, at 39c Ladies' Muslin Skirts, tucked, also lace trimmed at 39c Ladies' Muslin Skirts, Torchon Inserting trimmed, 58c Ladies' Fine Muslin Skirts, inserting and lace trimmed, at 98c Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns, Embroidery and Lace trimmed at 75c Ladies' Fine Cambric Gowns, low neck, short sleeves, a beauty 98c Children's Muslin Gowns, ages 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years at 22c Children's Muslin Skirts, ages 1, 2 and 3 years at 11c Children's Muslin Skirts, ages 4, 5 and 6 years at 14c

i WE

We Mean These Specials in the Next Three Days. The HOOSleF toFeQ Cor. Sixth and Main

CARNATION DAY OBSERVED HERE Many People Wore Flower r i to D UUt Oi neSpeCI 10 rTeSIdent McKinlcy. ESTABLISHED IN 1 903. SINCE THAT TIME THE MEN BACK OF THE CARNATION LEAGUE HAVE NOT ALLOWED THE IN TEREST TO LAG. Today is Carnation Day. and many Kichmond people are wearing carnations on their coat lapels in honor of William McKinley, the martyred prosident. Local people, as a rule observe this da more g. ueraily than do ntost ot the pei.pie in other Indiana cities tlorists got v.iany orders for the ' "' icnm; liitU- flowers. Ca rnatioa day was ess ab:i.hed Jan-i nary ifm:!, and li;is been observed .ich -ar since with growing poj uhir- . !'!;' ;ii nation leitui does not ;i!low die day to be forgotten nor will ! ru'-tfuln. .- In it ai i ' : 'ling men uf the country. he I rusO'es a:. ( Jeo' g' I ". .... , !.. . .k' V.'ashiusrton. Justice William I.i (Dayton. (.. Caarb- W. rairlmuhs of jluunnapous. Mav.d rancis ot ht. ; i.oms. yi ; ron n rncv it t. . veiami. vieM.nuer i j. tv. v.ei 01 . iic;x(i ;:-).. . ,. oovuoi.e. oi navion. v.. ry '.ii. leeers ;;re the president Fni'.e -l Stalls. th governor of t ' Ohio aii 1 the senators from Ol io 'Tiie I e l of (diio ll'iirv ('. P;ine of Wis - .. .. le. - n.., ; nd Wii.i k. n.irtf o, i,;o i t'niv.-rsiiy of cbicauo. fo'lu-.vs; tiess a--!i:-ed I The ere. d . f t b ;""t.. ;u-v in ha t fo ; u "i:i'i' can i UO' . n iJiioug e. and 'h.e '-rood eit:;- !ip; . ii. r. ! !.y i.e. '.inq' v - .ind minds t;v b.-f ' :' e rt:f this .,-!!. !;. v. . r , -er ra of a'.l ..cjr -. 1 clir-g' i:!,el,' from wa.-d lo give tliotl'-'htl'tl! the patriotic !. s.-on wn u'ty C to T IE CITY IN BRIEF : E. 11. V' " - f.h 11 a oli P 4 ICR. wed sun The Twilight Of I.ifV, t ihe stymach ia c'd ae ar? net actc-f as ia vc-.th aai ia coase-

c.,.1 ;op.e tkr.- vt-ry subject to i.-.in::pa. ! . -. -rsa ico.e-s aeii in-, t com '.aw a' I -':'-

.. . .te.srL '.1.:,,.. .r:.. -.j.. ..u. .Viy. -' c. ,tiLi -' U.-'. o' Tis if-.'.li ie i-. 1 .,'..'," , , srrt! p-.rt:. ... ' c-a: '.,-,.:,- rv:-:at--s r..e r,or.,.;: ..u t:t s;-g.-- Tss'-.r-.i'--. and o strcri-Tt-ps mr.i.-i t-,;,t .--v...! i .'icfsfed without i-.Zi,'-' $"5 U tH":emi "rW

Soiidilffli

1L1

2

see, Embroidery, White Goods

uslin Underwear Departments for

Sample o! Bargains We're Going

AIRE GOING TO MOV:

MORE TIME GIVEN TO SECURE COUNSEL Declared Every Effort Made in Reuf Case. San Francisco. Jan. ''.--Declaring iliai ciery possible effort had been made without result to engage satisfactory associate counsel for Abraham Ituef. State Senator C.eorge H. Keane a-skeu ana secured .mother extension of time until Thur. .lay, when the tvuef cae came up on one of the I'niied Railroad trolley franchise indictments to be set for trial. Following the disposition of Rucf's ease. A. A. Moore. Sr., chief counsel for Patrick Calhoun, president of the Fnit- ! ed Railways, vehemently demanded an Immediate trial for C;: I noun. .ludg" l.awhr rub d that tb right of selection rested with the ..istract at tor-r!''-v ar''1 continued the i aihonn o;k! ether Fnited Railway cases aloptr with thai, of Rimf until Tliunalr.y to b- ;et. f('r trk.1. ; ' . - j tii. ... i r-r i THc r-cMiru bEO. It Is a Poor Thing to Ua Either In Gammer or Winter. "Few people, even physicians themi selves, "ri n to know the t-.rhiejpal tea - i.-tr Ji i . it u.t i i ! in 1 1 1 1 1 i i i,; 1 1 ! a New York pLyn re;.p!it:; t ,s ! :.( :. f . :. ; her 1-Ms sre loghjv j. x rather fermiuaM - ,.,. .... . ... ., .:,,.:,. ,,, ff.al!lc.-s readily hs ji ii aii.l condense ' r;,,dstu'-' tim-,, ; t;..b.'dv C'lllStiltitiv .ff '-asiv i;..v.t thread tie- ,.,.. . .. sain f :i 1 :;i:'. i he r.-a:;,..; ei the i.e.i i! ab-'e.-e ! w:.fe mntt'.r ' r.'.,1'1 1 1 1 hen.; -;"!: . I i." iei-iiiels te;ste a-;' u'".: "ing the .iy. e i is (-..',. c-.-.'.i whe?; it ;.: - :i!-; v. :: riii'-d b;. sun :g the tif.-.e it i. expesed to i tahi tl.e ! vv'i'm tl ' a::ed. chine d the air. i ! ' "At night, w li'"'Il the l-dv of Uc : sb-epr warm- th" !-;. the feather: riiew- th-. 1- I ygreK.- ji-.-ti-uj and throw of? (!: w;. maf.er ;)!.-..;;...! t'l" t.i-''.:i t'-.-f":'' . T'"" e -. -e'. ' b! ' !.:'.;ty of th.- si'-ceer is v,-,: urr .:;tnj.. by ;t dense ;i:;d highly t-d;iot!-: atnio:I'bere. tie -lee: ' u'a'ive e.T t of v. ::i a e.imief b. b. let very . - 'lie v a . ; r i : " t. s'l d; V be ex .VlTV as ivi t e: , . i ,-::- :1:3k, p . s-i-bb-. and all l-ds sl ';!, thorougbl.T ; v ntllate-!." New York Times. ' TTh r dicln't ye-j vot? for tr.y i politkdjin. 'Tie? lri tLe ?tiit . '. l-t ;. e ' -e a-.-s of bein' i"plllar t:e e'''!:t " bji b i tec h ..f f'T b..-d -u.--W:oi.i,:i.K, sr,.r. f r- r- r : 1

Store

1PB0 Children's Muslin Drawers at Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, Special at

100 pes. Bleached Twiiled Crash, worth 6ic at ..34c 50 dozen Ladies' White Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 25c. at 14c One lot of Torchon and Val Lace at 1c One lot of fine and extra wide Torchon laces at . . .4c One lot of Fine Val Lace at 5c

100 pes extra value Embroidery at 4c 'j 1 r i n.n r -i i i-

iuu pus. unoice ranerns 8 1 -3c and 10c, at 25 pes. Extra Value Satin Stripe White Goods, Fine Dotted Swiss, worth STUDENTS POLL PLOW THAT BREAKS GROUND First Work on DePauw's Carnegie Library Begun. ' (Jreeucast le. Ind . .kr,. u";' Essaying! the roles of farmers. Presidf.it Edv.it: ! UoU Hughes and Field Srcuiry Sa brn M. Towne guided a nw ploy pu... d t;Y over ! students in din? lag a furrow th.ough the site upon which th" ;.ew (at i.eie Library at Io Pauw h, to be i!i''d r. the ; !'!::'";' e e-au.-. of the -.;'. ml breaking en 1m vsefda iitei noon. R. I.. 'Oliair. p:-sidcnt of the Ccn tral Nalional i.aiik. no i a tr-e o. ot l he uiiiv i '. .it v , ih up:v d a t-on. pieuo.:.. it on t i.e p.ow. ;.nii a.'ho.i;i the riuj(,K was r.nher touch, be arnrd :; tht, president's Plea in t-lnutng li: point

tj to make the furrow ,- ; deep j In ibis I-mi.-lie. i hundred joor rb ... i ... ,!i l. '!:i

The Fstlen Iv'.ij.hiy. "If isn't tif-'omarr to ro t i1:e TTsl. ! i dorf to ree the iiohlli'r." -;tl 1 t! man ; ' a'xe.t tor:;. f. dorrn on f-'e 'ond av - i tv;e to ih" I.utigarin n n'rv.rrxi there The it -prb-t r of dti" 1 an eviled lar-.n. i.e.- ; !.-ji.isf ts a pr . ' the vl..'lr;i-t i t $. duke. '. wn!;;- with ' i ' i."" " ti "omu id e:.. 1, u-id eve'-y one- of fie pntrot .. myself t. ' cepie.'.. is ;t Se;..-i of R is.-iir. ;e7i.:t:j or IE;ng;trian r.ol.:;;.. UiL-'Ced f.-r Sei..c reason or ;:. r t-. the .;!' ef ..- V,,rV V. -l.- lr i.tv. .s -v. v -.; """'"'"""'"'" j fSgjZVtjJM.'tfitJBIJUa , bm

GEISHA SKJN FOOD lor the Form jiiiO Complexion OO ISJOTT OE THIPsJ

, S iu: ti tv 'e ' :i -. "!:i i '.'' ., .-i ..'.'! ,.,.1 ;y ! t'i . .?;..rra."i '!,t : be GEISHA I l.e e?- -v- ' -. . ry -,v.:u.in t rv.. tt t e vily pi I'lruti' "-! i. .v-.J. t:o:t th - ' -

hi; tt nii n nn a.-,d iir.vni; mkivmi rr.-vpi !:.. r.-.cc ari ! l'ld". r.'. :n.Tti ' tiov. d-'-v t:e- f irrw. f'liH lK f'l.OPI U IM f or t" T:,al.' V.-.k br-a-'s ftm. isi? aril heaut.f nothing can s'i.ii :i. To f ' - eM lie- br-..t ' m hr:..';:r!g a'(-r waninic ha.br.

fc 4 ' - : ue ,f.lii '.: t ' ' i'.'i t, - 1 :. -.. ' . .. . ; ' - ; : - W FREE! o:.s KI i tMOH IIKtl IV - : r '.; . . : i 1 :';. e'ee .0.;. .'. el: ..! Ki'T,. V. 01

tOR SAJ.L BY Aii HEALERS.

YOU ARE WELCOME TO

925-927-829

DM

lo Move : 12c worth 25 and 35c. 12c tmoromery, worm 5c India Linon at 6c regular 10c quality at 6c 1 5 to 20c at 11c ROBERSON 10 SPEAK Second of the Series of Lectures at Earlham Tomorrow Night. SOUTH AMERICAN CITIES. Thursday ijigbt RoU-reon th" lecturer will glv the seeom! nddresa of tbn Juries at Farlhnm. He wiil speak on ! roixt of ?.,.h -m-Cra " itiele iipg I'-razil w!!s h-T dl.e'ioi. I ami ' '" f:"!,: -ouriro aid i'io. rin: I -in r the most b a ;ur--.T 'a ,oi ). i.iiv bo lit ;irds il-. .l!ii - of Parts. Mi tltev (b o The c:t;iti ', ii.:t f t'r l-omv. A pliinps" of it o j I'.irana river, 'l !n Ayeis. the most ' :mpott;oit and up to Mate ej'y ,;' Sou' a ; A-,-...ri... u7l, h,. t.ir-elo'i : iti-ry f-ir s-.v:ay Strid'o o d;.te';aa. b 'Vjll v'.i e ro ev -. 'i'te ' r.: :- a - . o ef.,f,ui!obe ibda-ei' from v. ati vrio iik an1' ci'se. Ti e Robe;-.-. ia P-em.-e iii T. n oo We jne 'e'av of ;,! 41 a 'i' Sta:'' 01"a0'ic;ii er .j:, -. wjl'l he til id on Thur- la i- nlt t. Elnia. u,v Siaail at t bit'... f;.. .. g-ii'l l"ad'.j-i h ,' i .- . a;ou : ..,;, . h I rerae' i iij- it ios I, :.. " Wli.'lt l.'t.' t"'.e 1 )! "I Pert t:- bio-. t?Ic." ti" ybl brW-flT.-V ii'" o:j!.s a i.ia. m-mmmm 8 ' . 1 r ' " : .re ..-.- ' . w .1 .-:. ! e r.'r- t :, r- linn ij tewn t i . ;i i :i ; f of ru. right. A wine rA - S - . . f ( SKIN FCOD v.-hn Lm :. J'-:. ; .p :r t be at - .i ki.uvrt. t' tti.fii t-r'ci,!-., that m k. - '. -T v t i.y r.r..fc Wiu PI KM, K! f toii. it -.-Hi r:Rtorf a 4 r , ; ; . r . .a i : , 'M ' i. or -r k- 9 . r r ; : .- , ; , :-i i .s i .-. or .' Jf..t t--r t n ; t n:jr l ihiii , v. j - for l-.J ll t.. I ., JI ,.,i'".ii k f"tr' IVIAJJV STREET,