Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 215, 17 September 1908 — Page 5

page rrvE. Agg Errpert ICT Sag Money-Malring Ways of Using Want Ads To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21 Bl

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1908.

SOCIAL NEWS a . I

To Buy or Sell a Piece of Machinery ' Interested in Machinery? Run a manufacturing plant? Want to Buy or Sell some land of Engine? To get anything in the Machinery line on quick notice, the very best place to go is to our Classified page where we advertise from time to time dozens of different kinds of Machinery for both Buyers and Sellers. Look for the column headed "Machinery." Supply houses use this column. It is the headquarters for all sorts of odds and ends that somebody is asking for every day. Make a practice of reading the "Machinery" column, then when you want anything special, all that is necessary is to place a small Want Ad there stating what you want and in a day or so you are satis fied. If you Sell what you have this way, you are always sure of getting the best priced-all at the cost of but several pennies? EXAMPLES

VfaNTBD A SECOIfb HAND fegNCH MILL la bucbIbc aa 4rlU pcm (or B-1S work. Ae lr H O 46, thU otBc,

The USEFULNESS of our Classified columns lies in the fact that ANYBODY can use them to ADVANTAGE. If we have no heading that will apply to your particular Want Ad, we make one for YOU. No matter WHAT you want to Buy or Sell, Trade or Exchange no matter what your need, there are RESULTS for YOU on our Classified page. Turn to it and find out

MANY FILIPINOS DIEJDF CHOLERA Manila Is Fighting Against the Plague. Manila, Sept. 17. Thirty-one cases of cholera have been reported- here, and the death record up to the present time is twelve. A free hand was given the health bureau in its campaign against the cholera, and 100 additional inspectors have been started out on a systematic investigation of the sanitary conditions of the city. The bureau is devoting every effort to the work of Btatnping put the plague before it gets a grip on the city. So far the cholera cases have been confined almost exclusively to the fillpinOB. , They .''. . . ... Mr. r.rov. a. a Ktiuras gentleman. Is the propi'ietw of a boarding house. Around his table at n recent dinner eat his wife. Mrs.- Brown; the village tiilliner, Mrs. Andrews; Mr. Black, the baker; Mr. Jordan, a carpenter, and Mr. Iladley, a flour, feed and lumber merchant. Mr. Brown took a ten dollar bill out of his pocket book and banded it to Mrs. Brown, with the remark that there was $10' toward the $20 ho bad promised her. Mrs. Brown handed thtt bill to Mrs. Andrews, the milliner, saying, "That pays for my new bonnet." Mrs. Andrews, in turn, passed It on to Mr. Jordan, remarking that It would pay for the carpentry work he bad done for her. Mr. Jordan handed it to Mr. Hadley, requesting bis receipted bill for flour, feed and lumber. Mr. Hadley gave the bill back to Mr. Brown, saying. "That pays (10 on my board." Mr. Brown passed It to Mrs. Brown, remarking that he bad now paid her the $20 he had promised her. She, In turn, paid It to Mr. Black to wttle her bread and pastry account itr. Black handed It to Mr. Hadley. asking credit for the amount on his flour bill, Mr. Hadley again returning it to Mr. Brown, with the remark that It settled for that month's board, whereupon Brown put It back Into his pocketbook, observing that he had not supposed a greenback would go bo far. DEIMEITS Factory Prices on

TO CLOSE THEM OUT Folding Go-Carts, $1.25 and up. Gendron Collapsible Go-Cart, open, closes with one operation, price $6.48. Elegant new stock of English Dinnerware just received Geo. W. Beuiker Everything in House Furnishings.

Y FT TTC tVt AKF To your own individual IjIuI. lVlJVIL ment a guaranteed suil f)

$18.00 -$20.00 Unless you are entirely satlslted we keep the clothes. Don't take chances elsewhere, when real satisfaction Is a certainty 12 n. 9th sl KRONE, The Tailor

FOR SALE ONE ERIK ENGINE, 12x20 PI1 ton ralre with abaft gorernor, one .'SO-lnch blower (with cyclone), all complete, '.ddreas J. Blck Company. 278 Blaak Street.

(Oopyrlftit 1KB, by Oeorf klatthew Adam FAVOR RIVER DRIVE Members of Riverdale Civic League Plan a Big Improvement. AN INTERESTING MEETING. In order to make their section as beautiful as any other portion of the city, the Riverdale civic league decided at its meeting last night to make an effort to construct a river road from. Sixteenth street to North Tenth street thus getting some of the bene fits of the river scenery. Although to definite decision was arrived at the proposition received the hearty Indorsement of every member of the club. It was pointed out by various members that a driveway could be along this route that could not be surpassed even by the beautiful drive In the Glen. The question of securing the permanent Chautauqua grounds was brought up before the league by several members and was discussed. It was pointed out that the Hawkins addition was a most excellent place for the Chautauqua and that if street car service could be secured this would guarantee its success. The committee on street cars failed to report, but will do so at the next meeting. In the minds of the members of the civic league there was not the least doubt but that North J street should be opened from Seventeenth to Nineteenth. It Is probable that the league will appoint a committee to visit the next session of council to petition It to open the street Greetings were received by the league from the Mothers' league which also indorsed the actions taken by the league. The Central aid society of the First Christian church will give a market Saturday at the Market House. 17-2t Kod ol For Indigestion. v Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat SPECIAL H measurefor

CaFtS

FIVE OTHER WRECK VICTIMS ARE DEAD Succumb in Hospital at Sedalia, Mo. Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 17. Mve a4dltional deaths as a result of the explosion of black powder at Windsor, Mo., occurred at the hospitals in Sedalia Wednesday. This brings the dead up to twelve. Among those died was Conductor A. F. Herchberg er, who threw the match which caus ed the explosion. A SYMBOL OF PEACE. The Dove Ha a Had Thta Distinction la All Aacea Sine the Flood. The dove has been pictured as the bird of peace by writers and artists in all the ages since the time of the flood, for the dove has figured in the symbolism of many races and of countless generations. According to the Century Dictionary, the dove Is the bird of peace because of the incident recorded in the eighth chapter of Genesis: "And It came to pass at the end of forty days that Noah opened the window of the ark' which he had made, and he sent forth a raven which went to and fro until the waters were dried up from off the earth. And be sent forth a dove from him to see if the waters were abated from off the face of the ground, but the dove found no rest for the sole of her foot, and she returned unto him in the ark. And be stayed yet another seven days, and again he sent forth the dove out of the ark, and the dove came to him in the evening, and, lo, in her mouth was an olive leaf plucked off; so Noah knew that the waters were abated from off the earth." Proper names derived from the dove have always been used in the orient as descriptive of loveliness and were especially applied to beautiful women. The dove , was woven into the pagan worship of ancient northern Europe, and it has a great place in early Christian life and symbolism. From immemorial time the dove has always been a type of innocence to the Jews. Elsewhere it has been associated since the Olympian age with the higher Idea of Venus as the symbol of natural human affection the love that goes with purity and simplicity of heart. It had a part in marrlage scenes and was naturally introduced by early Christian painters into pictures of the Madonna and child and of female saints. These qualities of gentleness and affection combined with their mournful notes made doves equally appropriate to moods of sorrow, and they were a part of the furniture of most pagan funerals. This passed on into Christian usage and their likenesses, generally combined with the olive branch, were carved on the tombs In the catacombs beneath Rome and elsewhere, emblematic of eternal peace. In the Sporting Magazine for 1825 this appeared: "Pigeons are rarely seen at the table of the liussians, who entertain a superstitious veneration for these birds because the Holy Ghost assumed the form of a dove." Commenting on this, a writer says, "This custom of the abstinence from the flesh of the dove is far older than Christianity, being indeed in all probability connected with the same class of feelings as those which marked it out as the Aryan death bird." Sir Richard F. Burton remarks: "Ever since Noah's dove every religion seems to consider the pigeon as the sacred bird. For example, every mosque swarms with pigeons, and tbe same exist in most Itauan market places. The Hindoo pundits and the old Assyrian orm'r also have them." 1 Th. Master at Arms. A master at arms is a petty officer in the navy who forms one of the police of a ship. In the United States navy there are four grades of masters at arms chief master at arms and master at arms of the first, second and third class. Larga vessels have one chief and Feveral of the lower ratines. In small ships a first or second class master at arms is the chief of the ship's police. Boston Globe.

A beautiful wedding was that of Miss Margaret Thompson, daughter of ; Mr. aoid Mrs. S. A. Thompson, and ' Dr. Robert Hart of Hazel. South Dakota, which took place last evening ' at six-thirty o'clock at the home of

the bride's parents on North Eleventh fctreet. The drawing room where the ceremony was performed was attractively decorated with ferns, and hydrangeas. The color scheme, green and white, was carried out in all the decorations. In the reception hall only the ferns were used. In the living and dining rooms the same effect was carried out. tDrincerii beine used to entwine the chandeliers. Mrs. William Coughlen j of Indianapolis, formerly Miss Lillian Peelle, and a recent bride, played Lo hengrin's wedding march as the party oescended the broad stairway. Dr. Robert Hart with Dr. Roy Morrow, his best man. and the Rev. Thomas J. Graham entered first. They were followed by little Miss Agnes Connor Graham, Miss Alice Colby Judson, carrying white satin ribbons, Master Thomas Graham holding the ribbons in the hallway which made an aisle for the bridal party. The bride entered on the arm of her father, preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Katheryn Thompson, who wore a white lingerie gown with a light green ribbon girdle, and carried a moss bouquet of asparagus ferns, studded with bride's rose buds. The bride was lovely in her gown of white silk fashioned quite simply and trimmed in rose point lace which had been used in ornamenting her mother's and grandmother's wedding gowns. She wore a tulle veil caught with a bit of green and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and ribbons. The ring ceremony from the new Presbyterian service was used. After the ritual an elegant dinner in several courses was served. The bride's table was appointed in an attractive manner with tapers and ferns. A French basket filled with bride's roses formed a center piece for the table. Those seated at the table were Dr. and Mrs. Hart, . Mrs. Jeanette Hart. Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlen of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thompson, Dr. Roy Morrow, Miss Katheryn Thompson, and Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham. Dr. and Mrs. Hart left last evening accompanied by Mr. and Ilrs. Coughlen for Indianapolis, where they spent today, and from there they will go to Chicago for a short stay. They will also visit at Dr. Hart's old home in Missouri before going to their future home in Hazel, S. D., where Dr. Hart is a practicing physician. The bride's going away gown was a blue tailored suit with hat and gloves to match. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Mears, Miss Edith Mears and Mr. Rodman Mears of Cincinnati; Mrs. Jeanette Hart and Mrs. William Fitch, of Maysville, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlen of Indianapolis; Dr. A. C. Arnett of Lafayette; and Dr. John Carmack of Indianapolis. The guests from town were Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. Laura Kltsonv Mr. and Mrs. Layton Myrick, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myrick, Mrs. M. E. Winchester, Miss Winchester, Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. James Judson, Miss Alice and Miss Mary Judson, Mrs. Clara B. Graves, Miss Virginia Graves, Mr. Gordon Graves, Mrs. Walter Jones, Miss Martha Jones, Professor and Mrs. W. N. Trueblood, Mr. Howard Dill, Misa Dorothy Dill, Miss Florence Bond, Miss Anna Eves, Miss Emmajean Smith, Mr. Roscoe Watson, Miss Donna Parke, Mrs. Howard Burgess, Miss Elizabeth Myrick, Miss Laura Fryar, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Firth, Miss Maude Firth, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, Miss Agnes Connor Graham and Master Thomas Graham. J J J The H. S. H. club was entertained in a most enjoyable manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George Sauer at her home on North Ninth street. The meeting was held yesterday instead of at the regular time, because of the departure of one of the members who leave soon for an extended visit. The hours were spent at nee dle work and in social conversation. Luncheon was served In the dining room. The table was attractively appointed with nasturtiums and ferns. A bowl of the blossoms formed a center piece for the table. The society meets the third Thursday in each month. J w J The social given last evening by the aid society of the Fifth street M. E. church was well attended. Ice cream and cake were served. 0 . Mrs. Alfred Weishaupt has returned from Chicago where she has been ),npnd!n? the week with relatives and friends. J A business meeting of the Penny club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Helms, 218 North Seventh street. Business affairs of interest were discussed. It is very probable that the club will serve meals at the Pythian temple during the Fall Festival. Mrs. LeRoy Mansfield will be hostess for the next meeting of the club. J Jt The East End aid society of the First Christian church gave a social last evening at the home of Miss Belle V. Scott, 11 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Joseph N. Hodgin cave two dramatic readings. Mr. Robert Wilson played a beautiful cornet solo, which was followed by a vocal solo rendered by Mrs. S. W. Traum. Ice cream and cake were served. j j ji The September meeting of the Wo-

man's Home and Foreign Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Klopp. at her home in

Glen Miller. Sister El-ic led the de-i votional exercises. The Bible study J was given by Mrs. John Noss. Followed by several readinss given by Mrs. Chris Hasemeier, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Frank Steinkamp. The following officers to serve for the coming year were elected: President, Mrs. George Knollcnberg. Vice President, Mrs. Janke. Secretary, Mrs. Mary Bartel. Treasurer, Mrs. John Burkhardt. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Will Tetering. About fifty members of the society were present. At the conclusion of the business session a luncheon was served by Mrs. Klopp. The society meets once a month. J jt Jt The engagement of Mr. Amos Dille of Osborn. Ohio, and Miss Anna Davis of North D street, was announced today. The wedding will take place sometime in October. Miss Davis is well known locally, having taught school last year at Williamsburg. She has made this city her home for several years. J J J Mrs. Joseph S. Zeller accompanied by her little son and daughter, left this morning for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Emma Addlngton of Chicago, has returned home after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Dallas. .S Mrs. C. E. Ballinger assisted by Mrs. L. Swain and Mrs. O. Clevenger will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Reld Memorial church, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ballinger, 220 Lincoln street. at 8 Mrs. Albert Dallas and Miss Elizabeth Hasty of Indianapolis have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dallas. J J JH Miss Nora Wettig entertained the S. E. G. B. club last evening at her home on South Eleventh street. The mem bers of the club are Misses Lola Brown, Dora Hackman. Mary Essmaker, Opal Boyer, Grace Cannon, Goldie Dadisman, Minnie Burris, Olive Mariety, Lena Smith, Gertrude Heintz, Nora McNally and Nora Wettig. j& s The "Pleasure Seekers" are meet ing this afternoon with Mrs. George Schwenke, 424 South Fourteenth street. J J J Mrs. Harriett Dallas of Indianapolis is visiting her son Mr. Benjamin Dallas, 20 North Fifth street The Good Cheer club was entertain ed in a charming manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Miles at her home on the Middleboro pike. After an hour at needlework for the hostess, a program waa given consisting of readings and. music. Mrs. James Cook read a paper on "Mother" which was followed . by one on "The Duty of a Mother." read by Mrs. Thomas Dolloff. Late in the afternoon a three course luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests of the club were Miss Gertrude Trimble, Miss Mona Elliott and Miss Irene Kerr. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. F. S. Murley at her home on the Middleboro pike. K Jt jl The wedding of Mr. Jesse Wlechmaa and Miss Elma Luthans, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel of South Eighth street, took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents. The rooms were attractively arranged with ferns, golden rod and myrtle. Pink roses were arranged in vases on the mantle piece in the parlor with vases of white foliage plant on the piano and in the living room. The wedding party entered from the stairway, standing before a bank of ferns arranged in pyramid fashion in a corner of the parlor. An orchestra played Lohengrin's wedding march Miss Luthans and Mr. Wlechman en tered unattended, preceded by little Misses Mildred and Katherine Klute, attired in white frocks, who made an aisle for the party with white satin ribbon. Rev. Conrad Huber of St. Paul's Lutheran church performed the ceremony, the ring service being used. The bride wore a beautiful gown of French batiste ornamented with medallions and Japanese Lace. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her going away gown was of blue silk poplin, which was worn with a large black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Wiechman left last evening for New York where they will stay for about two weeks. Upon their return they will go to their newly appointed home, 418 South Seventh street. The young people received a number of pretty gifts. Supper waa served to about seventy-five guests. The bride's table was ornamented with carnations and roses. Seated at their table were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Louisa Wiechman, Mr. Richard Bartel, Mr. Robert and Mr. Edward Wiechman, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bailey, Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Huber. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel, Richard Bartel. Mrs. Louisa Wiechman, Robert Wiechman, Edward Wiechman, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Huber,. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wiechman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. August Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hasecoster, Mr. and Mrs. Will Klopp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bentlage. Miss Katie Klute. Miss Amelia Klute, Miss Minnie Klute, Mr. and Mrs. John Klute, Miss Mildred Klute, Robert Klute, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Miss Elizabeth Bentlage, Misa Id Bartel. William Balzer, Mr. an-d Mrs. John Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Ask any food expert the ideal food for whatever you seek to accomplish. He will say, "Whole wheat, if the wheat is mado wholly digestible." The wheat in Mapl-Flake is digestible.

Wheat is the perfect food. Nature has stored in it, in balanced form, ail that .-nan require It is the only cereal that does all hat food can do. We take the finest whole wheat and put it through a process requiring 96 hours to make it wholly digestible. We steam-cook it for six hoars then cure it Then each separate berry is flaked as thin as paper. The flake is essential. In no other form can the full heat of our ovens be made to attack every atom.

MaplFlalke The Food That's AU Food

Mapl-Flake is the food which, in every home, is bound to supersede the fads. You will come eventually to want the food that's all food the one food that all digests. You' will cease to serve good cream on a half food when you know what a real food means. Even for taste no food can compare with it. For we cook all our wheat in pure maple syrup. Thus we get that enticing flavor. Please try ore package and hear what the children say. m

Surrendorf. Will Kienker, Misa Hilda Weisbrod. George Bartel. Mitss Esther Sittloh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rock' hill, Miss Lizzie Krueger, Miss Mamie Bartel. Howard Miller, Miss Ruby Miller, Miss Grace Balzer, Misa Alice Bartel, Forest Klute, Myron Klute, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klute, Catherine Klute, Mr. and Mrs. Will Klute, Mist" Elizabeth Posther, Miss Anna Kienker, Walter Surrendorf, Miss Hilda Miller. Mr. Homer Miller, Clarence Balzer, Miss Emma Strothaus. Miss Rose Hasecoster, Miss Lillian Hasecoster, Miss Flora Sperling, Miss Clara Krone, Miss Laura Krone, Miss Mary Strothaus. . Jl J An informal afternoon party waa given yesterday by Mrs. W. L. Boyd at her home on National avenue. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Sarah Lewis, Mrs. James Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martin, Mrs. I. N. Lamb, Mrs. Isaac Jenkinson, Misa Ines Martin, Mrs. Jessie Green, Mrs. Larkin Boyd and Miss Boyd. J J J A large and most successful card party was given last evening by the Pythian Sisters at the Pythian temple. Euchre was played at eleven tables. Refreshments were served. The affair was given for the members and invited guests. J J J Mrs. Frank Walters was hostess for a meeting of the N. O. C. card club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Point euchre was played at three Yables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. Harvey Browyi and Mrs. Joseph Reed. Mrs. Nlmrod Johnson was the guest for the afternoon. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Harvey Brown, 309 South Twelfth street. 5 j4 Mrs. F. A. Brown will entertain the circles of the Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church on Friday afternoon at her home, 2100 East Main street. She will be assisted by Mesdames Ridenour. Frank Bell and George Martin. All member of the society are requested to be present. J J J The Domestic Science Association will give a market, Saturday, September nineteenth at Dickinson's drug store. The proceeds are to be used for carrying on the season's, work. The first meeting of this organization for the season will be held Wednesday, October seventh. Dr. J. A. Rombthaler of Chicago will address the session. The subject of his lecture will be "The American Home." A work on heraldry by Faul Gruendel. published nt Leipslc, con t lis some information ou the subject of foaling wax and the roles governing its use In the days of old. White wax was for the kings of France and later for the kings of Sicily. A few duke were allowed the high privilg through the generosity of Frederick III. ited wax was for the holy father at Rome and the German mooarcbs but as a mark of favor to the people it was allowed to be used reneral ly. Green wax "waa for the com moo people, and some cities wbVb bad been unfaithful to their govern ment were compelled ever afterward, as a mark of their shame, to seal all public documents with green wax." Elizabeth

-Teacher of Piano Phone 3787

HONEYMOON TRAIL

In this way alone can the particles be separated so th digest iva juices can get to them. As a result of oar process, this form of whole wheat supplies you every whit of its nourishment. You assimilate all of the food elements stored in this perfect food. For brain or muscle for strength or growth or vitality you get the utmost value of Nature's greatest food. The result is., Mapl-Flake does for the weak or the wellall that food can do. Whatever the claims made, anything else must do less.

OBITUARY. Mary K. Bellls died on Sept 11 an the funeral took place from her lata home in Indianapolis, Sept. 13. The services were conducted by the Rev. M. E. Pierson, pastor of the Friends thurch. The pall bearers were Messrs, Artemus N. Hadley, A. K. Hollowell, John Shlrman. George Evans, Jr., William Edwards and Dr. C N. Harold. At sunset of the same afternoon th interment took place at Earlhajn cemetery preceded by short services. Prayers were offered by the Rev. Theodore Candler and Rev. II. R. Keates and the Rev. Allen Jay, an old tlma friend spoke feelingly of the genuiness and the purity or her life, dwelling especially upon her religious experience. ReT. M. E. Pierson read a poem and Mrs. Clarence Hadley sang "When Shall I See Him Face to Face." The Richmond pall bearera were Messrs. William J. Hlatt, Thomas Kinsey, Charles Carpenter, Flnley Newlin. William B. Hadley and Leander Woodard. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Mary Kenworthy , waa born near West Elkton, Preble county. Ohio, but when quite young she came to Richmond on account of Ita superior school advantages. She waa on of the first pupils to be enrolled in the new Friend Boarding School, now Earlham college. Mrs. Bellis lost her husband, the lata Samuel Bellis in 180R, but she is survived by her son W. K. Belli, her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Hotchkiss, and grandson, Mr. Arthur Hotchkiss. of Indianapolis, her granddaughter, Mrs. Howard Davia of Williamsburg, and little great granddaughter, Mary Alice Davia. Until the past few yean Mrs. Bellis lived ni Richmond and not many women were better known or more generally beloved. She was a valued member of Whitewater Friends' Meeting and was ever faithful in the discharge of her church outies. Every good cause enlisted her sympathy and her work for temperance, both during tne crusade and since will never be forgotten by her co-laborers. The unfortunate and afflicted especially appealed to her. Few there were who stood around the open grave that could not remember when aha was a ministering angel In their homes during slcknes or death, cooling the fevered brow and speaking words of cheer, or when nothing else remained to be done for the sick she followed the death angel and comforted the mourners and assisted in preparations for the last sad rites, so her death came aa a personal loss. She never grew old In feeling and she waa always Interested in everybody and everything. Through all her affliction she was ever cheerful. For such a life the world is better and may otliers resolve to mould their lives more, after the earn beautiful pattern she has given them, A FRIEND. FRITZ KRULL Teacher of Singlag 17 E. Norflt SU. lndlaxtapolla Rictamoxtd. Starr Piano Pair lor. Every Monday. Hasemeier PAUL E. WILSON Adams Drug Gtoro