Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 17, 25 November 1908 — Page 5

"TTE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANTJ SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

NEWS OF

TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE II 21

One of the most enjoyable social functions at Earlham college this season, was the annual Thanksgiving feast given by the day students of the college. An elaborate dinner was spread at noon on a long table placed In the day room. The girls attractively decorated this department. The honor guests were Miss Francisco, Miss Elsie Marshall and Misa Keyes. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that which took place this morning at nine o'clock, at St. Andrew's church, when Miss Martha Charlotte Geier, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geier, was united In marriage to Mr. Harry Bernard Torbeck, one of Richmond's . most highly respected young men. A program of bridal airs was played before the entrance of the bridal party; the latter being made up of the ushers, Mr. George Torbeck, brother of the groom, and Mr. Harry Austerman, cousin of the bride, who preceded Miss Geier and Mr. Torbeck with their attendants, Miss Elenora Torbeck, cousin of the groom as maid of honor and Mr. Howard Geier, brother of the bride, as best man. The bridal gown was of exquisite white Regis satin, made In the graceful Princess style. It was elaborately trimmed with lace. The tulle veil . was fastened with white bride's roses. Thai .rMa norrlail a whlta nraver.hnnk. A ' - - w - The maid of honor was beautifully gowned in Lavender Batiste. She f wore a white lace hat and carried a j great armful of delicate pink, carnations. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. Peter Geier on South Ninth street where a wedding breakfast in three courses was served by a cateress, to about Blxty guests. Places were arranged at the bride's table for twelve. The remaining guests were served at small tables. Pink carnations, ferns and chrysanthemums were used in decorating the various apartments. Both young people are well known and have a large circle of friends in this city. Mrs. Torbeck: is a graduate of St. Andrew's high school in the class of 1901. Mr. and Mrs. Torbeck left today for a wedding trip to various western points. The bride's going away gown was a tailored gown of blue broadcloth. She wore a large black picture hat ornamented with ostrich plumes. Mr. and Mrs. Torbeck will be "at home" after December tenth, at 616 South Ninth street. ' ft t" ft - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niewoehner en tertained with a birthday party for their son Carl Monday evening at their home on South E street. The house was beautifully decorated. The color scheme pink and white being carried out in ' the menu which was served later. Mrs. Niewoehner was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Henry Knoff and Mrs. Fred Schneider. Games and music were features of the evening. Ar , ible feature of the games he' jessing contest. Prizes for v.i , i-3 awarded to Miss Edith Fte, ..a and Miss Florence Dunlng, Mr. Mark WItte captured the ,,booby" prize. The guests were Misses Dorothy Stegman, Marie Dunlng, Margaret "Wlckemeyer, Hilda Stegman, Edith Stegman, Vlolo Blomeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoff and Mr. Roth Knoff, Messrs. Carl Witte, Roy Schneider, William Dunlng, Mark Wltte, Sari . Niewoehner, Roy Nie woehner and Raymond Pilgrim. t ijt Miss Edna Smith, Miss Marguerite Nolan and Miss Irene Hart will leave this evening for Pig.ua, Ohio, where they will be the house guests of Miss Mable Jefferies. They will also be honor guests at a dance to be given Thursday evening. jt a Miss Ted Appiarlus of Indianapolis will spend Thanksgiving with friends In this city. J J The special Thanksgiving chant and Baxmbays, "O Lord How Manifold" will be eung tomorrow morning at the special Thanksgiving service of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The ser vice to begin at 10:30 o'clock. J J J A surprise party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wolfe at their home on North Eigh teenth street. Cards were played at several tables. Music was also a feat ure of the evening's amusements. At the conclusion of the affair a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Mr. A. C. McCalL of Denver, Colorado: Mr. S. A. McDonald, of Muncle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T.,Red man, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Austin, Mr and Mrs. W. M. Dlckerson, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Batchelor, Mr. II. L. Holllngsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bol ser, Mr. and Mrs. William Paddock, Miss Abble Urban, Mrs. Minnie Urban. Mrs. Mary Comer, Master Winifred Urban, Miss Iola Wolfe, Miss Mable Redman, Mr. Clifford Wolfe. Miss Halei Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ISobbe and Miss Grace Morgensteln J J v The following Item of local Interest was received from Eaton, Ohio this morning: The most Important social event which will take place in Preble county this season is the wedding of Miss Jes6ie Conger, niece of Governor Harris and Mr. Clifton Williams of Chi cago. Miss Conger is one of the most pop ular society women of the county tand baa an unusually large circle of friends. The affair to be celebrated AaSt. Panl's Episcopal church. ;. v j Miss Opal Husson will entertain this evening at her home on National avanue for Miss Evangeline Prouty of Des Moines, Iowa, who is the guest of Mies Fannie Jones. Friday afternoon Miss Agnes Twigg will give a bridge party for Miss Prouty. Saturday afternoon Mies Jones will enter tarn for her guest and Saturday even

SOCIETY

ing Miss Rose Gennett will entertain with a dinner party at her home on East Main street. 5 Mrs. C. H. Shartle and son of Day ton, Ohio are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Knollenberg of South Thir teenth street. J Jt JH Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard of In dianapolis will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Woodard of Spring Grove. j J J A theater party on Thanksgiving for "The Servant in the House" will be made up of Miss Lenora Wlckemeyer, Miss Ellen Swain, Miss Muriel Bartel, Miss Edna Bayer, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Pearl Cisco, Mr. Carl Pier8Cn, Mr. Fred Hoover, Mr. Fred Byers of Kokomo; Mr. Warren Hill of Chicago and Mr. Campbell of Dayton, Ohio. J J Jt Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Essmacher en tertained with a dinner party last evening at their home. 716 South Sixth street. The affair was complimentary to Rev and Mrs. J. O. Campbell and Mrs. Sarah Morrow. tl Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brawley of New Madison, O., will give a Thanksgiving dinner at their splendid home to Mrs. Minerva Porterfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oly Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Porterfield and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porterfield, Rhoda and David, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter Lais of Lafayette, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Polk and son Ralph, Jr., of Indianapolis, and Mrs. S. B. Morgan. C JC Jf Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr, Miss Margaret Starr and Mr. Philip Starr, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burchenal, in Glendale, Ohio. . Mrs. Miles Bland, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Craighead, entertained with a card party yesterday afternoon at the Craighead residence on North Tenth street. Bridge whist was played at two tables. The prize at the first table was won by Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, while Miss Mary Shiveley captured the prize at the second table. After the game luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Miss Mary Shively, Mrs. Edward Rupe, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Milton Craighead and Mrs. Will Bell. CLUB NOTES Mrs. Charles Kolp was pleasantly surprised last evening by the members of the Tuesday evening cotillion class at her beautiful home on North Tenth street. The party met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones. Dancing and music were features of the evening's amusements. An elegant supper was served at the conclusion of the affair. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mr. Harry Thornburg, Miss Susan Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. George Cates, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cates, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGulre, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mrs. Alice Correll, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Maude Jones, Mrs. Jay, Miss Meb Culbertson, Mr. Louis Emmons, Miss Alice Forkner, Mrs. Maude Gray, Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Rush Bowman, Miss Bertha Kelsey and Mr. W. Kelsey. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Harry Mills last evening at her home on South Sixth street. The uffair was complimentary to her birthday anniversary. The guests were members of the Ester Fay and the Wednesday afternoon card clubs, the members having invited their hus bands. Point euchre was played at eight tables. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt captured the first prize, and the "lone hand" prize was awarded to Mr. Harry Mills. After the game a two-course luncheon which had been prepared by the guests, was served. Those making up the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Sudhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamp, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Paulus. Mr. and Mrs. F. Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stauber, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvernis Flagg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. Jmes Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake and Mrs. Mary Clingenpeel. J J J A practice recital was given yesterday at Earlham college by the stu dents of the music department of the college. The affair was a most en joyable one. Miss Francisco, head of the department, will give an evening recital Saturday, December twelfth. J J J3 The East End Aid society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon with Miss Belle V. Scott at her home, 110 North Fifteenth street Flans for a Christmas bazaar to be held next week, were completed. The session was well attended. js j . Miss Georgia Cole was hostess for a card party given yesterda yafternoon at the Country club house. Bridge whist was played at six tables, Mrs Florence Lodwlck capturing the prize. J J J The Esther Fay card club met yes terday afternoon with Mrs. Finch, at her home on North Thirteenth street. Euchre was played at three tables Mrs. Harmon Wierhake, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. John Hewitt won the prizes. Stxa. Patrick Klnsella was the guest

of the club. Later luncheon was served. Mrs. Isaac Meyers will entertain the club in two weeks. J i Jt The open meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church, was held last evening in the church parlors. The program as announced from this column Monday, was given without change. After the program an informal reception was held. The Crescent card club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. R. Stover, at her home on South Eighth street. Euchre was the game for the afternoon and was played at three tables. Mrs. Howard Ridge and Mrs. Frank Banks captured the prizes. Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain the club in two week at ner home In the Reed Flats. J$ J jH

The Ladies' Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church met yesterday afternoon In the church parlors. The usual business of interest to members was transacted. Si5 The Keramic league met this afternoon at four o'clock, in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. t A most delightful and Interesting

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

What They Are Doing It Is a poor housewife wh6 has the apples at her disposal and will not see to it that her family table is abundantly supplied with the king of fruits, cooked or uncooked, and that liberal provision is made at the same time for the lean wintry days to come. For cooking a moderately tart apple has the preference. Sweet apples require a much longer time for baking or boiling and never reach the same stage of tenderness. Just now the Red Astrakhan is in perfection, and Jelly made from it is exquisite in color and delicious in flavor. Apple Jelly. Wash the apples clean, cut out all imperfections, but do not peel or core. Put Into an earthen Jar, set In a pan of hot water or cook in the preserving kettle with Just a little water to keep from sticking to the pan until mushy and tender. Be careful that you do not let the apples stick and scorch. Cover closely to keep all the steam in. When ready pour into a Jelly bag and let the Juice drip through. To every pint of the Juice allow a scant pound of sugar. Put the sugar In shallow pans in the oven, leaving the door open, so the sugar will not get hot enough to melt or turn yellow, and put the Juice In a clean kettle over the Are. Cook the Juice Just twenty minutes from the time it reaches the boiling point and add the sugar, which should be' hot enough to hiss as It strikes the hot Juice. Stir until dissolved, remove the spoon, boil a moment longer, then turn into glasses that have been rinsed in hot water. This Jelly win be firm, clear and of a deep rose pink. It may be left unflavored or flavored with a little pineapple cooked with the apples, with lemon Juice or rose geranium. For the latter simply lay a rose geranium leaf In the bottom of the glass In which you are to pour the Jelly and turn the hot Jelly over It The addition of a quince for every dozen apples also gives a fine flavor to the Jelly. Apple Jam. To every pound tart apples, pared, cored and chopped, allow three-fourths pound sugar and the Juice of the finely cut yellow rind of a lemon. For eacn three pounds of apples add a heaping teaspoon ful of ginger. Stew together for an hour, stirring frequently with a wooden spoon, turn In pots or Jars, cover carefully and keep ra a cool, dry place. v Uaaful and Artiatio. The brass watering pot has taken its place in the house and Is very attractive. It is not only useful, since so many flowers are grown Indoors. VWTErXrtTO but decidedly ornamental. These pots are not expensive, ranging from $2.50 up, according to the amount of decoration upon them. A Witty Toast. The most famous wit of the Emerald Isle was a celebrated lawyer, John Phllpot Curran, who was outwitted on one occasion by a woman. The following story, taken from a volume of biographical reminiscences entitled "Mrs. Brookfleld and Her Circle,' furnishes an amusing example of how Curran was once outdone: A brisk young widow In some part of Ireland used to preside at the table of a coffee house patronized by Curran. Her name was Honor, and one day there was some disputed charge. Curran slyly winked at the friend who happened to be dining with him and proposed ?Honor and Honesty." "By all means." added the widow briskly, holding her glass to be filled, "let us drink to Mr. Curran's absent friends." Collects Menu Cards. The emperor of Austria is a man with few hobbies. One of them Is the editing of an official court Journal. Another is the collection of menu cards, and his stock, which is continually being augmented by contributions from other monarch, is a very wonderful one. A rare specimen is that which was used at the dinner given by the czar to President Faure some years ago.' This "card" is a square of perfect black marble beautifully painted by a famous French artist, the names of the various dishes being lettered In Ivory. Wearing Five Buttons. Girls have gone In for many Chinese f aahlonssucha the wndarjn4ackj

meeting of the Aftermath society was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William N. Trueblood at her home on the National Road, west. "The Military System" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Gertrude Hill. "School Gardens and School Yards" was the subject for an Interesting reading given by Mrs. Frank Shephens. The program for the day was completed with a paper on "The Socialization of a Garden," read by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, at a meeting of the American Civic association. The club has decided to take a number of Red Cross stamps for distribution, .j j j The most important event socially for Thursday, Is the Country Club subscription dance to be given in the Pythian temple. Among the out-of-town guests who will attend, are: Miss Nellie Baldwin of Greenfield, who is the house guest of Miss Ina Clawson; Mr. George Barnard, who is with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne; Mr. Paul Brown of New Castle; Mr. Warren E. Hill of Chicago, who Is a guest of Mr .and Mrs. John Bayer; Mr. Laurence Bertsch of Cambridge City. A large number of other out-of-town guests are also expected to be in attendance.

Little Things of Interest. the kimono sle'eve, tne cHrysantnemum embroidery, but the wearing of five buttons on the coat or Jacket is a new idea, unknown to the many. The Chinese wear these five buttons to remind them of the five chief moral virtues which were recommended by Confucius. These are humanity, Justice, order, rectitude and prudence. Two Kinds of Dusters. The automobile halted before the general store of the village. The owner-chauffeur alighted and accosted a drowsy clerk. "I want a linen duster," he salck "I am very sorry," said the clerk, "but we are Just out of linen dusters. I can let you have a nice feather dusta." EFFECT OF CLOTHES. Woman Uplifted or Degraded by Beauty or Ugliness of Apparel. That clothes have a tremendous Influence on the feminine mind has always been acknowledged, but It has remained for the ultra modern experiments to prove that this Influence Is a vital one and can be turned to account in reforming the criminal and Insane. The poor demented creatures who fill cur insane asylums are compelled to wear the Institution's "wrapper," a hideous garment which would destroy the beauty of a goddess. Several writers who have been taking up the subject lately are maintaining that If the Insane women were allowed to wear pretty clothes the effect upon them would be quieting and helpful. The wrapper takes away their self respect and makes them feel that they look hopelessly ugly, and they do not care how they behave when they have it on. On the other hand, when some of them have been "dressed up" they have Immediately shown a tendency to have better manners and behave quietly with a decorum entirely foreign to them in their ugly garments. Of course these experiments have not been made on the violently insane. A French magazine recently published a long article claiming that experiments had been made in a certain reformatory for women which went to prove that the worst type of women criminals can be controlled by the power of clothes. The rules of this Institution provide that the Inmates shall dress according to their behavior. This means from prison stripes for the sulky and unmanageable to house gowns of lace for those who prove themselves worthy to wear them decorously and with appropriate manners. The article goes on to say that no prisoner ever wears the stripes longer than the first week. Immediately she begins to feel the degradation of them and aspires to be the best dressed woman in the prison. These women are shut off from the world and see no one but their fellow criminals, and yet they remajn contented, many of them, for years because they are allowed to dress according to their satisfaction. The simple deduction from all this Is that properly gowned all women would be "perfect" ladies L e, good and docile and obedient. The conquering spirit of clothes who can deny it In the face of the following pathetic little anecdote? It is said that a box of old clothe which bad been sent In charity to a certain poverty stricken home where a little girl lay very ill contained a half wornout pair of colored, beribdoned dancing slippers. These caught the sick child's fancy, and she Immediately began to take an Interest In living. With the one idea In her mind that when she got wen she could wear those slippers on the street the poor little bit of femininity conquered her malady. Dyeing Feathers. It is said that the best way to dye feathers is first to wash them In soapsuds and gasoline, then dip them In the solution made from squeezing a tube of paint into a bowl and adding enough gasoline to get the right tone. After the feathers have taken on the desired color they are hung out to dry. If a woman has not tried this method she should not go Into It wholesale with a lot of handsome feathers. It would be wise for her to try it first on a small white feather, which. If ruined, win not be much loss. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Gray hairs win have their way when they get a good start, and nothing win stop them except sometimes scalp massage. - An important beauty consideration Is the poise of the head. It should be tiapexsihtjj backward so as to make

7c Best Calicc 5c.

121c Fleece Goods 10c. 75c Blanket Large Size 50c. $1.25 Kid Gloves $1.00 50c Ladies' Union Suit 40c.

The Low Priced Busy Store THE PEOPLE'S STR

me e5Cs""5eem larger. Lowering" the chin causes wrinkles and also has a tendency to form a double chin, which is a special bugbear of every woman, thin or fat The virtues of a few drops of essence of peppermint are well known, and one writer even asserts that It will gradually cure stomach troubles. It is a most harmless remedy to give to children who do not seem to assimilate their food. A few drops on sugar is the easiest way to give It to children unless you can make the large white mint drops. Glossy hair generally indicates that it has been well and carefully kept that Is, shampooed every few weeks, thoroughly brushed with the usual fifty strokes every day and the scalp massaged regularly. Brilllantlne is not used so much to impart a gloss to the hair as to keep short hairs from blowing about the face. For burns and scalds there Is nothing more soothing than the white of an g. which should be poured over the wound. It Is softer than collodion as a varnish for a burn and. being always at hand, can be applied Immediately. It Is the contact with the air which gives the extreme pain. White of egg excludes the air and prevents Inflammation. If a double chin has made Its appearance, one of the best exercises for remedying It is to lift the head as high as possible, then from the point of the chin with open band press firmly down, keeping the head thrown backwaad at the same time. Bathe the chin and throat frequently with cold water. Another method is to apply some good skin food, pick up the flesh In tiny folds and roll It firmly between the thumb and forefinger, this having a tendency to dissolve the ex Cttulve fat cells. DELEGATION OF SEVEN GOTO DAYTON Lads to Attend Boys' Y. M. C. A. Conference. Orville Brunson, secretary of the boys department of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., received notice this morning from the Dayton Y. M. C. A., that arrangements have been made for the accommodation of the Richmond delegation of seven at the fifth annual Older Boys' conference, that is to be held at Dayton November 27, 28 and 29, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. This i3 one of the largest boys' conferences held each year. Boys over fifteen years of age are eligible. It Is expected that it will be well attended, aa some of the best known Y. M. C. A. workers In the east are scheduled to epeak. A meeting of the boys Is being held this afternoon at the Commercial club rooms and delegates will be chosen. MASQUERADE. i - At Pythian temple next Friday evening, given by Mrs. Charlie Kolp's dancing class. A fancy dance by four young ladies. Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Miss Agnes Karns in costume with song and dance and a good time for all who attend. Admission, 25 cents. Programs to dance $1.00. Music by the White Brothers. 25-lt At the thirty-first annual meeting of the Iowa Association of Unitarian held at Perry, a resolution was adopted declaring the conference strongly in "favor of both men and women in the ministry," and as 'believing women fully as efficient and valuable as men In all that pertains to religious leadershipThe Rev. Eleanor, E. Gordon was secretary of the conference. She is also president of the Iowa woman suffragists. r One of the most successful meetings of the conference was said to be that at which the Rev. Miss Safford was the leader. SABiH Eliza "lev: Those muffins yu lik1 o well were f - ra f Cold AlCdAl FlOUT. 1 .rwm

What Does Cut Prices Mean? It means the same class and quality merchandise the other fellow has for less money.

TRY US AND SEE. WILL LAST TEH DAYS Program Committee Sets the Dates for 1909 Chautauqua. DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN. The Richmond Chautauqua will open for the assembly of 1909 at Glen Miller park August 20 and will continue ten days. This was decided by the program committee at the first meeting held at the Commercial club rooms last evening. The committee pointed out there was many reasons why the assembly should only last ten days, Campers will have the privilege of op ening camp on Monday, August 16. Charles Jordan, E. JC. Shera. secre tary of the 1909 Chautauqua, and Geo. L.. Goodwin chairman of the program committee were selected last evening as delegates to the Chautauqua Alliance meeting that Is to be held at the Great Northern hotel next Wednesday. Mr. Goodwin stated this morning that the Richmond people will be given the best Chautauqua program that can be secured for the money. When the committee returns from Chicago next week many of the features of next year's event will be published. DANCE. Second annual dance given by the Dauntless Three, Thanksgiving Eve. I. O. O. F. Hall. Tickets, 50c. The Anti-Cruelty Society of Chicago has gone to the aid of horses that are unable to draw heavy loads up the inclines at the Rush-street bridge. In charge of an employe of the society, a big draft horse has been stationed at the steep end of the bridge for use in assisting horses with heavy loads up the grade. The horse will be kept in use all winter, and arrangements may be made for permanent service. This plan is in line with that of the S. P. C. A., of New York, which tries to make the hilly streets of that city passable in slippery weather by sprinkling them with sand. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wr THE DIAMOND BKAKBt. A. nM. AtkforClfl DIAMtt.NV HANS PlLLa, m M vara kun a Bart. Kttatt. Ataay RaMaMa SOLD BY DRUGGISTS HttYWXEKE SCHEDULES Chicago, Cincinnati & LonisvIIIe Railroad Company Phone 2062 In Elf ect November IS. 1908. East Bound Chicago-Cincinnati 1 I 3 Dally) Dally 5 Dally STATIONS Lv Chicago Ar Peru Lv Peru Lv Marion ... Lv Muncie ... Lv Richmond. Lv Ct Grove.. Ar Cincinnati. 9.15am 1.1 3pm 10.05pm) 2.13am 2.23am 00am 3.16am ?.00am 4.10am 7.59am i Ilamr .2:m 5.55ami 7.20aml 1.22pm 2.15pm 3.01pm 4. 20pm 6 56pm West Bound-Cincinnati-Chicago 2 Dally STATIONS Dallyf Dally Lv Cincinnati. Lv Ct Grove. . Lv Richmond. Lv Muncle . . . Lv Marion Ar Peru Lv Peru ..... i 8.1 Jam 10.00pm 9. 55am 1 1.34pm 10.30amilS.0aam 7.00pwr4 1.22am 8 JOpm t.30pm 12.50pm 1.53pm 2.03pm 2.14am 3.13am 10.30pm 3.23am 7.35am Ar Chieagro 5.40pmj (12tU fetation) All trains run dally. Sunday aervica same as on week days. Through Veatibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily service. Through aleepera on traina Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. - Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and 2. For train connections and other information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Phone 20C2. Richmond. Ind.

Silk Petticoats suits yUl Cloaks B Skirts PriPP Waists g I lUU Price S2I6

luteal Am rw UnmmtM Ht V IMU. la H Md fc.M MllkV txuiOT. mM vHh Klua Ribtoea. V Taka atacr. Bur af rm " branW. AtkforClfl.f-inca.Traa

12c Outing Best Quality 10c

10c Outing Heavy, at

8 1-3c Home Made Suits Comforts Cloaks Skirts 18c Fine Waists Madras Silk 13jc Petticoats $15 Ladies' Al1 Tailored Cut Suit, Prices $889

CC&L. j Low Rates ; to Chicago t On Account Live Stock Exhibition. ONLY $6.75 t Round Trip Rollin H.ta Vnv 9Qh Ihlh and Dec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4th. $65.10 Round Trip to Spokane, Washington. Account National Apple Show Selling dates, Dec. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Final limit, Dec. 29th. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062. I Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1807.) Trains leave Richmond te Indianapolis and Intermedial stations at :00 a. m.. "7:25. S:0. 9:2S. 10:00. ;i:0. 12:00. 1:00. 2:2S. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40. 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. ' Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Caetle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. ?rankfort. Crawtordsvllle. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris f H?! T1-'r r!r thronrh MUSIC WILSON Phone 2071 Adams Drug Store ' ITTTTTTTTf TVTTT Iff rF ! GOING SOUTH? -ToAnd the Happy Sonny Southland? X Very low round trip rates are offered via tbe f Daring the Winter Season. Z Good Connections at Cincinnati X for Thru Trains to the South.' Z For free printed matter and fall J Information as to rates and J routes. , Home TeL 2062 C A. f Blair, P. at T. A-, or address T. J H. Carney, O. P. A-, Chicago. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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