Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 351, 24 October 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1908

PAGE FIVE.

SOCIAL

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21

An. organization which promises to fill an, Important place in Richmond musical circles has been perfected. It la known as the Richmond Orchestral dab, and Is primarily an association of about thirty orchestral players for the performance and study of good orchestral music. A feature of Interest, to the general public Is the plan chosen for presenting the music rehearsed to those who may be interested. The idea of giving public concerts -was rejected by the club, because of the expense entailed, which, in turn would necessitate the general sale of tickets and the preparation of programs. Such a plan it was thought by the club, would divert ell effort Into undesirable channels. Instead the club proposes an associate membership, called visiting members, who upon payment of annual dues are privileged to attend all tbe function. Rehearsals are held every Sunday afternootx In the Commercial club rooms from two until four o'clock. Visiting members may attend any re hearsal. On the last Sqnday of each month "visitors day" will be observed. At that time the rehearsal will be In the nature of a recital. Although a formal organization has Just been perfected the players have been rehearsing for several weeks under Mr. Will Earhart, the director. The works now being Btudted are Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, Beethoven's Fidelio Overture (Leonora No. 2) and Cherubini's Overture to Lodoiska. Other standard compositions will be added as rapidly as possible. The club represent purely an unselfish and progressive musical movement on the part of orchestral musicians. The membership cards for visiting members have been issued. Beginning Monday, October 26. they may be procured at the Starr Piano parlors. Any one paying dues is eligible to membership. The cards received by members are not transferable, as each name is registered in the book of the club. At the regular rehearsals none but active and visiting members are permitted to attend. . The organization hopes to be able to give an elaborate recital at the close of the season. There is no doubt in ha minds of the promoters but that the orchestra win be permanent and Belt sustaining. Jl J J Tbe regular meeting of the Pythian Sister will be held Monday evening Instead of Wednesday as is the usual custom. 3 J J Mrs. "Will Dechant of Middletown, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wampler of North Seventh street. J J Jt The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold its regular business meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock , in the dome of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Delegates to the late State convention which was held at Bedford, Indiana, will . give their reports at this time. Jt Jt jH Mr. Alfred Mahan of this city and Miss Mary E. Gilmore of Greensfork, carefully planned a surprise on their friends and were quietly married in this city October 10 by the Rev. J. O. Campbell, at his residence 114 North Sixth street. The bride wore a garnet red tailor made suit. The young people will make their home in this city on Pearl street They will be at home to their many friends after Nov. first The Annual Great meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be observed next Thursday evening, Octo- , ber twenty-ninth at seven-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. The affair is in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. S. A. Thompson, Mrs. S. C. Markley, Mrs. J. B. Dougan, Mrs. O. B. Fulghum, Mrs. Leroy Mansfield, Mrs. W. J. Robie and Miss Elizabeth Williams. All the members of the congregation are cordially invited to be present. , J Mr. and Mrs. M. J. GalTin left yesterday morning for Chicago, where they will visit friends and relatives for about ten days. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crossley of Cambridge City and Miss Leona Halderman of Hagerstown, attended the Dougan-Mote wedding, Wednesday. J J The ladies of the Golden Eagle will give a dance Tuesday evening, November third. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. James Collins and daughter. DETTER THAU SPANKING. Spanking does not core children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause for this tremble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, I rid., will send free to any Bother her successful home treatment, with full Instructions. Send no money, but Write .her today if your children trouble yoo it, this wajN Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night Always Found Here The Latest Music WILSON Adams Drua Store

NEWS

Miss Jennie Collins of Columbia City are guests of local friends. o J Jt Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stevenson entertained the members' of the Junior League of the First Methodist church last evening at their home. 40 South Fifteenth street Games and music fur nished the amusement for the evening. Later light refreshments were served. Th Aid society of the Grace M. E. church held a "quilting bee," yesterday afternoon) in the church parlors. The meeting was well attended. J Ji J A luncheon was given yesterday in the art room of the Earlham library for members of the Indiana Library association. a J JS The choir of the First Methodist church under the direction, of Prof. Justin Leroy Harris will give a sacred concert tomorrow evening at 7:"0 o'clock at the church. This will be the last monthly concert to be given under the direction of Mr. Harris, as he will have charge of the choir of the Reid Memorial church beginning Nov. 15. The program for the affair is as follows1: Anthem Trust in the Lord. . . .Handel Male Chorus Remember Thy Creator Bischof Solo Abide With Me Little Mr. Leroy Lacey. Anthem No Shadows Yonder. .. .Gaul Quartet O Paradise Pinsutl Mrs. Grace Gormon, Miss Karolyn Karl, Mr. Lankert and Mr. Harris Duet O Sacred Head, Now Wounded Graben-Hoffman Miss Hulda Kenley and Mr. Harris Anthem My Soul's Help Wagner 55 S8 Mrs. Sol. Frankel was hostess for an informal card party yesterday afternoon at her home in the Reed flats. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Will Lane, of New Lebanon, O. Euchre was played at two tables. Prizes were captured by Mrs. Edward Cooper and Mrs. Loni Cox, Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. Lane was presented with the guest prize. The rooms were attractively decorated with carnations and ferns. At the close of the afternoon's festivities a luncheon in several courses was served by Mrs. Frankel. Carnations were given as favors. The guests were: Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. Lon Cox, Mra. Edward Cooper. Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. John Bayer, Mrs. Edward Roser, and Mrs. William Lane. JJ .)! The following musical program will be rendered tomorrow evening by the choir of the Fifth Street M. E. church under the direction of Mr. Jesse Wood: Preludie Sonata: Adagio, op. 27, No. 2 ." Beethoven Hymn No. 81 Devotions. Choir All Hail to Thee, (Pilgrim's chorus) Wagner "But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own" Mendelssohn Mlas Campbell, Mrs. Stillenger, Mr. Stillenger, Mr. Garver, Solo A Prayer for Love Simper Mrs. John Gottschall. Choir Thy Love Has Spared Us, Wallace Offertory "Allegro-con Affima. . . . Mandelssohn Announcements Hymn, No. ' Solo Close to Thee . ..C. S. Briggs Mr. Stillenger. Choir Te Deum H. Kotzschmer Quartet Hear My Prayer Cranmer Solo A Dream of Paradise. . . ;H. Gray Miss Campbell. Choir (a.) Magnificat .... Bruce Steane My soul doth magnify the Lord, (b.) Nunc Dimith's, Lord, thou lettest thy servant depart lm peace Js8 Dancing school was held last evening in th Odd Fellow's hall. After the class lesson, dancing was enjoyed. Among the dancers were: Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Trueblood, Miss Mary Dickinson, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Bertha Garver, Miss Rose Gennett. Miss Martha McClellan, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Lucy Smyser, Mr. Karl Kepler, Mr. Julian Cates, Mr. Howard Hunt Miss Edith Stout, Mr. Merl Gemn, Mr. John Smyser, Mr. Owen Kuhn, Miss Afton Clapp, Mr. Ramsey Poundstone, Mr. Owille Comer, Mr. Russell Worl of Cambridge City, Mr. Charles McClellan, Mr. Ross Hewitt Miss Ruth Thistlethwalte, Mr. Robert Crane and Mr. Irvin Coffin. Jt oi The Athenaea Literary society was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Perry Moss at her home on South Thirteenth street A large number of the members were in attendance. The following program was given: "Origin of Hallowe'en" Miss Alma Lohr. "Hallowe'en Superstitions" Mrs. Edgar Mote. Reading. The Raven Sarah Stutson. Mrs. Louana Wood led the discussion, Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. Ballinger and Mrs. Miriam McDivitt following. Miss Colvin gave several very pretty musical numbers. Mrs. Erie Reynolds will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on East Main street The Francis 'Willard W. C. T. U. held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon in the Rhoda temple. Reports from the recent state convention at Bedford, Ind., were read by delegates. Mrs. S. W. Tranm, president of the organization gave an interesting talk concerning the work done by the organization throughout the state. J J J A charming card party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs! Frederick J. Carr, at her beautiful home in Westcott place. Drive whist was playted at six tables. Mrs. Howard Camp

bell and Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer were awarded the prizes. Those enjoying Mrs. Carr's hospitality were Mrs. Miles Bland of Pittsburg, Mrs. Fred Burnham of New Orleans, Mrs. W. L. Thornburg, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Charles E. Shlveley, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Miss Mary Shlveley, Mrs. Jones, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. Wickham Corwln, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mrs. 'Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOME MISSIONS

By REV. 8. Topic. Foreign missions. Fidelia Fisr.e and missions in Persia. Mic. lv. 1-7.-The history of Persia from a religious standpoint Is a most interesting one. It was so situated that in tbe early centuries of Christianity its territory was the ground of many religious controversies and conflicts, both Christian and Mohammedan. It is also interesting because of the Intimate relations that existed in Old Testament times between Persia and the people of God. The Jewish prophets predicted the destruction of all the surrounding nations, and their prophecies have come true. But Persia was never denounced, and it stauds today as one of the nations of tbe world. It was through Cyrus, king of Persia, that the chosen people were allowed to return to Jerusalem. The early religion was that of Zoroastrianlsm the worship of fire and it, like Judaism, taught the existence of our God. Thi was another tie that bound tbe two nations together. This unique relationship between Judah and Persia existed with no other nation and adds new interest to religion in Persia. It cannot be said that Christianity has ever had a strong hold upon Persian life. Christianity was early pressed upqn the Persians, but the old faith of Zoroaster as the state religion predominated. Persian kings often favored Christianity, but the people held fast to the old faith. It was a hard field, and progress was slow. And then in the fifth century there were bitter controversies within the Christian church, which finally led to a separation between the eastern Christians and those of the west. This flual separation was the Nestorian controversy concerning the nature of Christ The Persian emperor championed the cause of Nestorius, probably because it pleased him to see his subjects break the bonds that existed ecclesiastically between them and Rome. The Nestorians made great progress throughout Persia. The next religious movement was the complete subjugation of "the Persians by the Mohammedans, who from that day to this have ruled in Persia. Despite the conquest of the Moslems, Christian missions have still been carried on and are today. Miss Fidelia Fiske takes high rank among those who have, engaged in school work. She was born in Shelburne, Mass., May 1, 1S1G. . . She died in the same place at the home of ber brother July 26, 18G4. In 1831 Miss Fiske was a pupil and then teacher at Mount Holyeke seminary with Miss Mary Lyon, partaking largely of her spirit In 1843 she went to Tersla to a Nestorian mission. Here she labored for fourteen years and then was compelled by ill health to return to the United States, where she still kept up her Interest and activity in the mission school at Oroomiah, Persia, where she had labored. Her work was farreaca ing. Jhe s.chqol had up to thJ.s time

THE SCRAP BOOK

Insulted. "Harry, love," exclaimed Mrs. Knowall to her husband on his return one evening from the office, "I have b-been d-dreadfully Insulted." "Insulted?" exclaimed Harry, love. By whom?" "B-by your m-mother," answered the young wife, bursting into tears. "My mother, Flora? Nonsense! She's miles away." Flora dried her terra. "I'll tell you all about It, Harry, love," she said. "A letter came to you this morning addressed in your mother's writing, so, of course, I I opened It" "Of course," repeated Harry, love, dryly. "It it was written to you all the way through. Do you understand?" "I understand. But where does the Insult to you come in?" "It it came in the p-p-postscript," cried the wife, bursting into fresh floods of briny. "It s-said: 'P-P-P. S. D-dear Flora, d-don't f-fall to give this 1-letter to Harry. I w-want him to have It " THE LIFE OF MAN. IJke to the falling- of a star. Or as the flights of eagles ar Or like the fresh spring's gaudy hue. Or sliver drops of morning- dew. Or Ilka a wind that chafes the flood. Or bubbles which on water stood E'en such is maa. whose borrowed light Is straight called in and paid tonight. The wind blows out. the bubble dies. The spring- entombed in autumn lies. The dew's dried up, the star is shot. The flight is past, and man forgot. Francis Beaumont The Only Way. Growing tired of his chair one afternoon, Speaker Reed surrendered it to another member and sat down beside a western Democrat "My, what a large hand you have!" remarked Mr. Reed, looking Intently at the enormous paw of his Democratic friend,' who was writing a letter. "Yes, sir," said the member, "and I am proud of it 1 worked on a farm for so many years that my bands grew large, as you see them. The speaker held up his small and shapely right hand, smooth and white as a woman's, and said: "Well. I thank the Lord I never worked on a farm." The member replied: "You are probably going to run for the presidency some time, Mr. Reed, and if you do 111 placard that statement all over the country. And what could yon do about itr The big fellow mused awhile and said: "Nothing, except to brand you as an infernal liar;,

Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. John Shroyer, Miss Grace Robie, Miss Helen Beatty, Mrs. W. J. Robie, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Ray Shlveley, Mrs. E. B. Groevenor, Mrs. George R. Williams, Mrs. Maude Gray, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. Will Campbell and Miss Marie Campbell. J J jt Mrs. Henry Hieger will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society Monday afternoon at her home, 133 South Fifteenth street

H. DOYLE. Dcvn DUt' n day school, buf ? be desired it to" become a boarding school and accomplished her desire, and it became a fine seminary. There was a great revival in Persia in 184G, and it started from the Oroomiah school. Women thronged the seminary seeking religious instruction r.nd were not turned away. She had the Christ spirit, and. no matter how tired from her ordinary work, she found time for inquirers. Day and night she labored and then had to leave because of illness. She had won the love of many, not only for herself, but for her Saviour. As she was about to leave Oroomiah the women and girls who went to say farewell asked, "Can we not have one more prayer meeting before you go?" and "May it not be Id that Bethel?" her room. It was held, and one petition In a prayer showed how they loved her. It was ns follows: "May our teacher's dust never niiug!c with that of father or mother, but may she come buck to us to mingle ber dust with her pupils' dust, hear the trumpet with them and with them gc up to meet the Lord and be forever with Him." What a tribute to her devotion and what au expression of gratitude for it! May the fourteen years of service of Fidelia Fiske inspire us to do more for the advancement of Christ's kingdom, for which she was willing to sacrifice so much! 11IDLE READINGS. Isa. xli. 1-3: Hi, 7; Est H. Dan. vitl. 19-27; Matt, xxvli. 55-C1; xxviii, 1-S. ID. 20; Acts I, 8-11; iv, 3237; Rom. x. 14. 15; Rev. xxii, 17. In L.ands Afar. In Devon county, England, from which hundreds ef young men emigrate annually to Canada and the Unit ed States, there are 2,"t0 male Endeavorers out of a total membership of ,900. Rev. Oscar Mlchelsen reports a new Christian Endeavor society started on the island of Tongoa of the New Heb rides group, the islands made famous by the labors of Dr. John G. Paton The society ha3 sixty members. The Christian Endeavor union of Katpadl, India, has a missionary ban! whose object is to spend at least a week every year preaching the gospel to the heath-?n. This past year nine Endeavorers who constitute this band visited twenty-six , villages preaching the gospel, with God's blessing upon them. On tKse top of the great pyramid ii Egypt the monogram C. E. Is engraved The fact is suggestive. New Blood. Every Christian Endeavor society will find Its best by constantly introducing new blood, developing its pres ent members and turning them out ns finished product Rev. George B. Stewart D. D., President of Auburn Theological Seminary. A Cheap Spree, An excellent Scotchman bad for thirty-seven years brought home his full wages every week. Once at the end of the period he gave his wife sixpence less than the full amount This so distressed the thrifty woman that shswent to consult the "meenister" on the subject. He tried to comfort her by saying that sixpence in thirty-seven years was not a large amount. "It's na the money A'm thinking of." she replied, "but A'm fearing that Mac has been taking to drink and betting, maybe, and other worldly pleasures." Lamblike Resignation. Charles Lamb, when reminded by his sisters of the days when they were poor and capable of enjoying the smallest treat with the keenest relish, so different from the days when they were rich and surfeited, said, "Well, Mary, since we are in easy circumstances we must endeavor to put np with It." Limit of Laziness. Two darkies lay sprawled on the levee on a hot day. George Washington drew a long sigh and said. "Ah wish Ah had a hundred watermillions." Dixie's eye lighted. "Hum! Dat would suttenly be fine! An' ef yo' had a hun'ed watermillions would yo' gib me fifty?" "No, Ah wouldn't" "Wouldn't yo gib me twenty-five?" "No, Ah wouldn't gib yo no twentyfive." Dixie gazed with reproachful eyes at his close fisted friend, "Seems to me you'a powahful stingy, George Washin'ton," he said and then continued in a heartbroken voice, "Wouldn't yo' gib me one?" "No, Ah wouldn't gib yo one. Look a-hyah, nlggah! Are yo' so good fer nuffin laxy dat yo caihn't wish fo' yo own watermillions?" Judge's Library. Attend Sale given by Agnes Gaar Estate Wednesday, Oct. 28th consisting of household goods, implements, hogs, fresh cows, baled hay and straw. 23 4t CHICHESTER'S PILLS i miia la SW4 aa4 tM mmuS a. MUed wtta Bias RibtMa. . in mm mmt. nrtrrnr know a Baat. Mm, AlMrckcHahla

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWSEEE

Sunday Services

St Andrew's Cathode Fifth and Mass at 7:30; High Vesper a sermonette at 3 o'clock. Rev. rector. Rev. H. J. South C streets. Mass at 9:45; and benediction Frank A. Roell, Gadlage, assistant. 8t Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons et 10i30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly. rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, analstant. United B rath re n Corner Eleventh and North B streets. ML Hobson pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. C. U. at 6:45 p. m. All are cordially invited. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Subject: "The Golden Year"; and 7:30 subject: "Christ's Mission to the Inner Life." Class at 11:45; league at 6:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Earlham Heights Public school building. Robert H. Dunaway minister. Sabbath school at 2; Bible drill at 3. Tuesday evening Bible class at Mr. Wilson's. Help the good work along. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street Robert H. Dunaway. pastor and preacher. 9:15 Bible classes for all; 10:30 church sermon, "Christ's Unselfish Concern for Others." 6:30 Young People's meeting; 7:15, popular service. Sermon on "The Preacher's Place in Politics." Come to the Thursday evening meeting also and take "Steps Unto Heaven." South Eighth Street Friends H. R. Keates pastor. 9 a. m. Bible school, J. H. Johnson superintendent; 10:30 a. m. meeting for worship; 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. Especially to any who may be without local church affiliation. Fifth Street M. E. J. Cook Gra ham pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Class and morning sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m.; Junior league at 2:30, Laura Lovin superintendent; Epworth leaeue 6:30 p. m., Adah Thompson leader. The choir will give a sacred concert at 7:30 p. m. You are invited. East Main Street Friends Bible school 9:10 a. m., Alfred T. Ware superintendent. Meeting for worship 10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. there will be special features at the C. E. meeilng that will make them unusually interesting. AH are invited. Universal ist Rhoda Temple. Rev. Leon P. Jones will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "No Man Liveth to Himself. A phase of tie present social prob lem, and at 7:30 p. m. on "Believe on.

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD.

What They Are Doing Little Things of Interest.

CARE OF PLANTS. Tho Proper Way to Water Flowers Kept Indoors. Tfiore are three ways to water plants, two wrong ways nnd one right one. Many people adhere to the plan of frequent application of small amounts of water. Tims the soil about the top of the pot Is constantly moist, but the lower two-thirds of the soil is eutirely dry. By this method the upper roots are nourished, while the lower roots, which demand water, 6oon die and the plant is continually in an unhealthy condition. Directly opposite to this is the plan of overwateriug which many persons thoughtlessly follow. They water their plants thoroughly today. Tomorrow they apply the same amount, and so they go from one day to another. The result is that tbe soil is kept saturated with moisture. It is in the condition of mud all the time, a condition that suits only aquatic plants and one in which the ordinary plant will soon become diseased. Tbe stagnant water will sour the soil, and the roots will begin to decay. By and by the plant dies. Either of the above mentioned methods are equally destructive to healthy plants. There is only one right way. When you water a plant do it thoroughly in fact, be sure every particle of soil is wet. Then do not apply any more until the surface of the soil is really dry. As long as tbe surface of the soil locks damp you may rest assured that the rest of It contains sufficient moisture. Enough should be given, as stated above, to completely saturate all tbe soil in the pot. If proper drainage is given all surplus water that is, all water that the soil cannot take tip and hold will ran off at the bottom of the pot through the hole provided for this purpose. By proper drainage we mean that something must be placed in each pot to keep tbe soil from washing down and stopping up the bole. There should be at least one Inch of drainage placed la all four or five inch pots, and from one to three inches used in larger pots. The best material to use for drainage Is old bits of broken flower pots or broken bricks. -Use mall pieces, not much larger than a marble. Many people are careless about this drainage or Ignorant as to Its value, bat do one can grow plants successfully without it Some reader may ask: "How can I tell when I have given enough water to permeate all portions of the soil 7 Well, In answer let me say there Is only one sure way, and that is to notice the drainage hole in the bottom of the pot. When we see the water trickling through that we know itr la time to stop. Some plants have roots that enable them to make use- of much more water than others. Then, again, some soils part with moisture much more rapidly than others. Some rooms are kept so warm that evaporation takes place rapidly. When all these things are considered It will be seen . that there can be no regular time for wa

at the Churches.

the Lord Jesus Christ and Thou Shall be Saved" a Universalist doctrinal ! sermon. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Everyone welcome. St Paul's Episcopal Corner Eighth and North A streets. Rev. David C. Huntington, rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holy communion; 9:15 a. in., Sunday school, Mr. H. R. Robinson, superintendent; 10:30 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon appropriate to prison Sun day. For the offertory Mrs. Helen i Bailey and Miss Rena Cunningham will sing Geibel's "Saviour, Source of Every Blessing." 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. The offertory solo will be Dvorak's "God is my Shepherd," sung by Mr. Raymond Swing. The public are cordially invited to all services. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "The Communion Service." Sabbath school 9:15 a. iu.; Christian union at 6:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible school 9:15 a, m., Mr. Howard A. Dill superintendent Divine worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "The Prison Problem." Evening theme: "The Tongue." The public Invited. First M. E. Corner Main and Fourteenth streets. R. J. Wade pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Rally day. Special program at 9:45. The morn ing service is advanced to this hour. Reception of members and baptisms. Class meeting following Junior league at 2:30; Epworth league at 6:30; sacred concert at 7:30. A cordial invitation to all. North Fourteenth Street Union Mission Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. J. Ward, Supt. Preaching services, 11 a. m. or 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m. Whitewater Friends' Church Corner of North 10th and G streets. Theodore Candler, pastor. First Day School 9 a. m. A. L. Ellis, Supt. Meeting for Worship 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Meeting, 6:30 p. m. Temperance meeting. 7:30 p. m. Special music by the choir at these services, under direction of Mr. C. T. Hutchins. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. German preaching service at 10:30. The congregation will celebrate Reformation Sunday. The offerings during the day will be for the German Seminary work. Young people's meeting at 6:30. Mr. Good win, Y. M. C. A. secretary, mill address this meeting. Evening service in English at 7. Rev. Louis N. Nordsick, from Coryden, Ind., a son of this congregation, will preach. tetr.i p.r.nts. Water must be given when tbe apnea s-ance of the soil shows need of It; not until then. TTse ordinary hydrant water. Use It just the temperature you draw it from tbe hydrant. Neither chill It nor heat it. By following the above directions you should be very successful with the average plant FOR THE TEA TABLE Dainty Sweet 8andwichs Latest Fad of Up te Date Hostesses. An ideal spot for the tea table when one expects three or four friends la the drawing room. The dining room is reserved for large afternoon teas or when ten or more guests are expected. All the paraphernalia for boiling the water and making the tea should be on the table so that the brew may be perfectly fresh and with water of the necessary temperature. It is always a charming scene, even to other women, to watch a dainty hostess prepare tea, from tbe lighting of the alcohol lamp to the final bit of lemon or pouring of cream. To a man it suggests tho delightful side of domesticity, ad a clever girl wishing to marry should never lose a chaace to let a desirable party behold her making tea provided she does it gracefully. Sandwiches of all sorts are the beet possible accompaniment to tea. Crispy toast snd little cakes come second. Toast is often tbe most agreeable to the taste, but it Is so seldom truly hot aud is so greasy with butter that it is by no means an ideal thing to handle while making a call. Sweet sandwiches are new and may be made from thin slices of stale or rather tough cake, having a layer of ground or pounded nuts or nuts pounded fine In a mortar and held to the cake by the thinnest possible layer of Jam, marmalade or jelly. A bit of preserved ginger placed at Intervals on the slices before they are laid together is delicious. Maraschino cherries cut In quarters may also bo used. Government experts sre investi gating seaweed with the object of de termining its economic value.

Sees not Color the

AYER'S HAIR VIGOR

Dr. A. O.Martin, Dentist

Dr. Rowell, DentisS

One More Excursion Cincinnati Via Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville RR. Sunday, Oct. 25

$1.00 Round Trip First Class Coaches both ways. Train leaves Richmond 5:15 a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati 9:00 p. m. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, T. t T. A., Home. Tel. 2962. Richmond. Ind. Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Rial Ea tats and Rentals. Both phones. Ball 63 R. Homt YMs. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldo. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE loans, r Birrs W. H. Bradbury & Oen Rooms 1 and 9, Woatoott Blk ta ' SWEET CIDER NEW CHESTNUTS DRY POPCORN HADLEY BROS. WE COULDN'T AFFORD to send you a poor grade of coal the first time "or subsequently, it we wanted to remain in business for the first bad lot would moan our last order. We have the'ooal to make your fire for heating or cooking, burn the way you want it, most of heat, least of ash, nothing of slate or dirt. Only reason for asking your orders. H. C BULLERDICK Q SON Plume 1235 MABELLE COREY CLOSELY GUARDED She Is Hunting In Divine Diana Costume. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 14. Armed guards shield Mabelle Gilman Corey from newspaper photographers and reporters assigned to get pictures and stories of the wife of tho steel kins; la her Diana costume. A small army of kodakers and scribes have arrived, anxious to get a' glimpse of chic Mabelle gliding through the 13,000 acre forest pre serve of the Coreys In the Upper Peninsula in pursuit of deer. It is reported she is attired in a divine hunting costume. A long line of constabulary, fully armed, patrols the confines of the preserve, and they are under Instructions to permit to one to pass the boundary under any consideration. Foley's Honey and Tar euros coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine ia a yellow package. A. G. Lukes ft Co. While taking up the floor of an empty bouse at Patrocinla. Brasii. a poor woman found Imbedded in the earth beneath a diamond of tbe first water and perfect shape, weighing 220 karats. It Is the second largest diamond ever found in South America. London did not have an adequate water supply until 1906. Two-thirds of it comes from the Thames, the rest of it from artesian wells. For satisfactory plate work. Special service on repair work Colon lal Blc Newphone 1S37. Paisless Extractor. 825 Main St.