Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 72, 19 January 1909 — Page 5

the RicxmoCTD pAiunrun aks stjjj-ttc legram, Tuesday, January 19, 1909.

page rmv. THE CHEROXEE HOSE.

NEWS OF SOCIETY . What Is Doing in the Social World; in the Club Circles and Among the Lovers of Music and Art.

NOTICE - To reaeh the society editor call telephone 1121, or address communications to the Palladium, In care of "society editor." One of the most delightful musicals of the season was given this afternoon by Mrs. E. R. Beatty and daughter, Miss Helen at their charming home on East Main street. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The dining room was charmingly arranged with the same decoration being lighted with wax tapers capped with dainty shades. About seventy-five guests were bidden to enjoy the function. The program was furnished by Mrs. Grace Pierce Burr of New Castle, and Mrs. Grace Porterfleld Polk of Indianapolis. The vocal numbers being given by the latter, while Mrs. Burr gave several very pleasing readings. This evening- Mrs. Beatty and Miss Helen ; Beatty will entertain with a musical monologue. The same number of guests have been invited for this occasion. The monologue will be given by Mrs. Polk of Indianapolis, while Mrs. Wood of New Castle, will preside at the piano. The affair promises to be one of. the most brilliant of the season's social calendar. Miss Nina Pennell and Mrs. Harry Jay were cbaperones to a crowd of young boys and girls who formed a merry bob-sled party last evening. Those enjoying the affair were: Misses Dorothy Land. Mary Converse," IKatberine Ensminger, Ruth Pennell, Esther Coate, Marie Hawekotte, Elizabeth and Gladys Bailey, Lucile and Eloise Richardson, Helen Neal . and Corlnne Wilson; Messrs. Clem Ferguson, Carl Haner, John Brown, Pale Shreeve, Ralph Neal and Walter Bhreeve. J .Y Among the delightful social affairs which have been held in the past few weeks was the thimble party given yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. Leive for e ar a wa a a ' svne jars. Aaam uanei. ine nouae wm attractively decorated for the occasion. Needlework wsb the main feature of the afternoon. At the conclusion of the affair a dainty luncheon was served. Ji J J Mr. Dudley Foulke, Prof, and Mrs. Chase, Mrs. J. E. Cathell, Mrs. Morrisson," Miss Carolyn , Foulke and Mrs. Ada Bernhardt formed a box ; party last evening at the Gennett to hear Madame Marchesi. A very pleasant surprise party was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Schultz, 1307 South J street In honor of her sister, Mrs. Cook of Germany, who . is Mrs. Schultz's house guest for a time. Mrs. Cook was the recipient of & number of pretty gitti. The hours were spent In a social manner, luncheon being a feature of the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Schulti, Mrs. Jahnke, Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. Bethge, Mrs. Brohman, Mrs. Wehwerner, Mrs. Wiede, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Schiefner, Mrs. Christian Drathrlng, . Mrs. Will Drathrlng. .Mrs. Elk. Mrs. Schwerin, Mrs. Niewert, Mrs. Bllckwedel, Mrs. Kuhlow, Mrs. NIebache, Mrs. Lens, Mrs. Wllke, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Haner, Mrs. Kettlefarder, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Phillips and Miss Anna " Sohultx. ji ji Friends in this city have just received word of the marriage of Mr. Wilbur C. Beemer of Muncle, Ind., and Miss Bertha Baker of this city. They were married secretly at the home of the Rev. O. Campbell, m North Sixth street, November Seventh. Mr. and Mrs. Beemer are residing in Muncle. . , . CLUB, NOTES An Interesting and enjoyable meeting af the Magazine dun was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Romey on South, Twelfth street - About nineteen members were In attendance. The only guest of the club was Mrs. C P. Hard of East Liverpool, 0., who Is the house guest of the hostess. . Mrs. F. A. Brown and Mrs. E. S. Curtis were the readers for the afternoon, the,, latter having for the subject of her article "The Rebuilding of How to Cure . the Drink Habit. We are honestly desirous of curing all who are addicted'to drink, and if you are Interested in any one needing Orrine we invite you to write us. Our correspondence is confidential and our replies are sent in plain sealed envelopes. Orrine No. 1, is the secret treatment and No. 2, for those . who wish the voluntary treatment $1 per box. Orrine is sold on an absolute guarantee to effect a cure or money will be refunded. The Orrine Company, Washington, D. C The leading druggists endorse Orrine. Sold by A. 0. Luken ft Co., Richmond, Ind.

tflie Doctor's lrirst Question 'How are your bowels?" This is generally the first question the doctor asks. He knows what a slussish liver means. He knows that headaches, biHous attacks, indigestion, impure blood, are often promptly relived by a good Ever pill- Ask him if he approves of Ayers PWs. Thenrollow his advice. LlLlAzr

Galveston, Texas," while Mrs. Brown , read an article on education. After the program a social hour followed by a luncheon- concluded the Eesion. Mrs. J. S. Ostrander will entertain the club next Monday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. . The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club will meet this week with Mrs. Geo. Williams at her home on East Main street All members are invited to attend. Ji J Mrs. George R. Williams was hostess for a meeting of the Monday afternoon Whist club yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street v The game was played at several tables. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Henry Gennett and Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss Edna Johnson and Mrs. Frank Correll were the guests of the club. After the .game luncheon was served. Mrs. Maude Jones will be hostess for the next meeting at her home on East Main street The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Helms at her home 218 North Seventh street at two o'clock. All members are urged to be present as matters of 'Importance will be transacted at this time. Jt The Men's Union of the First English Lutheran church will meet this evening in the church parlors. The program .as announced In the year book is as follows: A Noted Lutheran Family , f Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg, the Patriarch of American Lutheranlsm Rev. E. Mlnter.

J. P. G. Muhlenberg, a Distinguished Parson." Mr. William H. Romey. F, A. C. Muhlenberg, Speaker of the House in the First Congress of the United States.--Charles L. Wettig. G. H. E. Muhlenberg, a Celebrated Scientist Mrs. B. C. Bartel j j j The Ticknor club met yesterday afDEEP SEATED COUGH CURED IN 5 HOURS. New' Home-Made Syrup. (Cut. This Out) From Boston Frees. Progress in medical compounds never ceases, and now it Is stated by a prominent medical man hat any deep-seated - cough or cold on the lungs can be actually cured .in five hours by the clock. Opium and morphine have been resorted to in the past, as relief measures. But now it is learned that the system must be treated to rid it of Inflammation and congestion. A tonic laxative cough syrup does the work so quickly and thoroughly as to ' be almost magical. What, heretofore has taken weeks to cure can be accomplished in hours. Get this formula filled or mix It at home and always keep It on hand: One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compowti essence cardlol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. 8hakethe bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hoars. Then take onehalf to one teaspoonfttl three or tour times a day until the system Is purified and toned up. Give children less according to age. One tilling will usually cure a whole family, as the dose Is small. tnwoliiirtsfy Attempts Help Athletes at Bssftrna MetMftte. Xa pastures of chiefly hurdle races spectator to to a If tt to a picture of aa athlete la tt atesew t erne fee has larernaruuQy ratoed his raja las, rvtottotr ais body to automatic eapreassea of a desire to help the Jumper. With hurdle Kace phstoraphs this of. tea may be aeoked. too, and In the case of apshitata not a few men stead wh faeea twtotoi up ana aeUtag the breath to correct tasttattea of the athlete actually ccaspittng. So, toe, with football views, ' In one of a big game there was a photograph of a man oa the aide line watching a tackle who was) crouching- down te almost exact toaltatten of a waittog defense man wh was shewn at the saesaeat making ready for his leap at the runner. Men who follow athletiea kstew hew lavotuntacw thto to. One aCJetto trainer has appeared In hundreds of pictures as watching seme one of hto charges' high Jumping, with his leg swung eat just as if he were maklag the leap hlmaelf. There to a sort of relief for the feeling ef trying to help the jumper In swinging the leg up so. and almost any person to likely to find himself doing it Instinctively. It may be noticed at prizefights that soot men ft through the entire battle punch for punch, creasing and countering an imaginary opponent aa they watch the smuggle before them. Men drive and ride horses Id races from the stand, making the effort In the stretch along with the Jockey of their fancy. This to one of the well known features among the race crowd where there are maavTand. stand riders." In. wrea-

IhS'huap

ternoon with Mrs. Frank Land at her

home on North Twelfth street The reading of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" was continued by the members. Current events were not given as a letter sent by Mrs. D. W. Dennis, the club president now in Washington was read at this time. Miss Kaminsky and Mrs. Timothy Harrison of Kokomo were guests of the club. j J J Mrs. George Ballenger arranged for an enjoyable bob sled ride last evening given for the members of the Sunday school and teachers of the Reld Memorial church, c About one hundred and fifty children were inattendance. Two large bobs were usel. Jt Ji Ji The Happy Hour club will meet Thursday afternoon, January twentyeighth instead of the twenty-first as previously announced. Mrs. Brown will entertain the club at the next meeting at her home north of the city. J Ji JJ The Good Cheer club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Lou Dollman at her home on the Middleboro pike. j J J A number of the Earlham students enjoyed a bob sled ride yesterday afternoon. ji ji ji Mr. Raymond Geier, Mr. J. Walter Stelnkamp, Mr. Harry White, Mr. Paul O'Coaneil and Mr. Leslie Johnson were the members of a committee who arranged for the delightful dancing par ty given last evening in the Pythian Temple by the Baccalaurel Quinque. About forty-five couples were in attendance. The hall was beautifully decorated. An orchestra furnished the dance music. J The Music Study club will meet to morrow morning at nine-thirty o'clock In the 8tarf Piano parlors. All mem bers are requested to be present nng nf tcner anaosT any one wtirtry, purely by Instinct to help the athlete who la down and who la bridging desperately to avoid the faU. And yet there is rarely enough telepathic suggestion in the air surcharged with desire to bring about a result different from what naturally might be expected at the moment when the greatest wish for something else to born that Is to amy, the high jumper doeoat necessarily clear the bar, nor the sprinter squeeze out the Inch or so that he needs, nor the jockey whip bis mount In for the head that means victory. Washington Post Meat la high, fruit scarce, to buy Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour. A good, hearty breakfast for a little money. TOF HPUSEST Franee la Dotted All Over With These Cwrleus Hahftaifena. "There era ne fewer than 2jOO(M00 cure dweJtoft to Fsuejra, writes a traveler. 'Whether yen travel north, south, eatt ar watt yen Ssd these curieus 1kJm of the htaass of prlmtttvo ana. Thev ettterh far fully seventy miles aloag the valley of the Loire, frata Bltu to Settaeur, and as the trata ajreceeds you oaa catch a glimpse frata ttaat to thaw of their pic turesque tsttratjeea, sm sanded by flowers and tepSura, A41kaly aa not you wfil see the Ifhstitlsats standing or attttag la freat f their saystertoi loofctog rawerat, and uarlsss yeu have learned the country you wm he lndtoed to Imagine that they peeoei sosse ef the , chsssitoitoMis of the trogtodyw of ett and that their hornet are mere data. Vet at, as you will find ea vtottlng them. They are aeatiy an well to do peasaata, ewuers perhaps af atma ef the Yteeyarda that desk the etopee oa all sides, ana their hthfralliias are. as a raratebed. Thata stoghitr huaat are remarkahty cool In sdearaer without being la the toast daara. wHto to win tor they cap. be w or told much mere eaafb and bettor than ordinary apartments. The health of the modern troglodyte to, aa a rule, excellent, and It la not uasemmsa to find centenarians among them. Thto, however, la by no meant surprising when we con alder that their homes are not only healthful to live to, but are also com fortably furnaahed and fitted up. "In the majority of cases these rock houses were not excavated for the special pmpuat of being inhabited, but with the object ef obtaining stone for the building ef houtea. At Rochecorbon there la a reck dwelling carved out of a stogie Mock of stone, and the ingenious owner. In addition to maklag a two etery villa therefrom, has provided atmealf with a roof garden. from which a fine view of the valley can be obtained. A similar house exists la Bourre, In which locality the disused qnarriea are said to date back to the daye of the Remans.' Addle 'IneuftV Slim, the typist, burst into tears when the waitress set a plate of soup before her. "Oh, I must be losing my astodr she sobbed. 1 have pounded letters an day, and now this soup seems fall of them!" "Sure," said Maggie, "it's alphabet soup. Thorn letters do be cracki "They look more like pl' to ventured the reporter. New York Timed. So-and-so Barker knows his own boalaeta. , Hompber Yee, but ho doeant mind a Utfie thiag like that Fuck.

ef Thle There to a beautiful aaetad wtth the Cherokee young Indian chief of the Seminole tribe was taken prisoner hy.hto enemies, the Cherokees, and doomed to torture, hut fall so seriously 111 that It became necessary to wait for his restoration to health before couimming htm to the fire. As be lay prostrated by disss se In the cabin of the Cherokee warrior the daughter of the latter, a young, dark faced maid, was hto nurse. She fell In love with the young chieftain and. wishing to save hts life, urged him to escape. But he would not do so unless she would flee with htm. She consented. Before they had gone far. Impelled by , regret at leaving home, she asked permission of her lover to return for the purpose of bearing away some memento of it. So. retracing her footsteps, she broke a sprig from the white rose which climbed up the polos of her father's tent and. preserving It during her flight through the wilderness, planted it by the doer of her new home In the land of the Seminoles. And from that day this beautiful flower has always been known throughout the southern states by the name of the Cherokee rose. Philadelphia North American. A SCRAP OF PAPER. Charred and Dieearded, It Brought Wealth to a Poor Widow. Some years ago a poor widow kept a small shop in a Berlin suburb. One evening as she was serving a customer a worklagmaa stepped Into the shop and asked permission to light his pipe. Drawing a piece of paper from his pocket, he twtoted It up and, after lighting bis pipe, threw down the spUl and walked off wtth a word of thanks. When sweeping the floor the following morning the widow took up the charred paper out of Idle curiosity and. nnfeMtag it saw that It waa a lottery ticket, only a portion of which bad been burned. She folded it up, put it away in her pocket and had almost forgotten it. when the result of a large lottery drawing caught ber eye in the paper. She then remembered the crumbled ticket in ber pocket, and on producing It found, to her amazement and delight, that It had won a prase of $50,000 She claimed the prise, and. although she advertised widely for its original owner, with the Intention of sharing it with him. she was left In undisturbed possession of her fortune. Exchange. When John Was In Doubt. John was a coachman who took life most seriously and, being very particu lar, would return frequently in the course of the day to make sure he un derstoed the orders that bad been given him In the morning. One afterneon bo presented himself before his mistress and began: "Mrs. T-, OTm not quite certain ea to Mr. T.'s ordher thta mornln. Oi was droivia' htm to the thraln, an' be noticed that the horse waa lame, an' be' told me to do aomethin to him. mum; but, euro, Ot don't know whither be toM me to shoe him or to shoot him. Mehbe ye caa tHl me." - A shoeing waa evidently required, but the execution ef the order and likewise of the horse was deferred un til Mr. T. returned. Serious Interruptiena. The truly lasy man to net a common figure la this country, and when he does appear he to not treated with proper respect. Ideal laslussa la an art aa dUacuM aa playing ea the violin A writer to the Washington Star tells of one member of the Seas of Best who deserves recognition. "I s'poso John to still taking Ufa eeayr aaM the woman hi the spring wagon. "Yes." answered the woman who was earryiag aa arasful of wee 'John has only two regrets la life. One to that he has to wake up to eat. and the other to that he has to quit eat tag to slssp." Toutbt Compaaion. Ancestral PVh rv mnt - asked the man who digs up auch MSure. I do. Why notr "Well, rve found that your great-great-graadfather was haaged far murder, your greatgrandfather was Imprisoned for robbery, aad your grandfather was tarred and feathered for beating hto wise. Thata not a very proud record, hrdtf" "I shooed say st to, Shows how my family to gotttnjr hotter each generation. Fm am Improvement on the whole bane b never boon la Jail yet Let me hate those records. I'm proud of emlir9evJand Dont Get a Divorce. A western Judge granted a divorce on account of ill-temper and, bad breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills would have prevented it. They cure Constipation, causing bad breath and Liver Trouble the ill-temper, dispel colds, banish . headaches, conquer chills. 25c at A. O. Luken & Co. It la an agreeable tight to perceive the unparalleled embarrassment of a harassed peddler attempting to gauge the symmetry of a peeled onion which, a sibyl had stabbed wtth a poniard regardless of the Innuendoes, of the Ulles of a cornelian hue-Pltteburg Dispatch. CITY IN BRIEF Rummage Sale at 402 Main Street, Thursday and Friday this week. 120 Mill wood. C W Kramer Co. 15-7t City bowling alley, 22 N. 9th 22-tf Chicken patty supper at' First M. E. church, Friday evening. - 19A21 Rummage Sale at 402 Main street, known as Eggemeyer ware rom, Thursday and Friday this week; wsrm-cbth-ing of all description. 1930

Indie

Douglas, Regals, Hey wood and Nettleton's Shoes for Men. Queen Quality, Utz & Dunn, for Ladies. Budds Baby Shoes for Babies and Little Wanderer Shoes for Children. Ball Band

Rubbers, Felts and

Eo Jo EIIUMIP3E

SOT MAIN STREET

THE SCRAP BOOK

Old Time "Wirlees." Patrick Matone was having an argument with a friend who was well posted in history. "How can you contend that the ancient Irish were more advanced than the old Egyptians?" said his friend. "Why, the Egyptians must have even understood electricity, ss wires corresponding to our own telegraph wires have been found in archaeological excavations there." "That may be," answered Pat, "but the fact that no wires have been found In Ireland simply makes it clear to my mind that the Irish were in the habit of using wireless telegraphy." Try to Be homebody. The early formation of a purpose in life, the making up of one's mind. Is one of the chief characteristics of a personality predestined to succeed. "An early aim shortens the way." "The Important thing in life," saya Goethe, "Is to have a great aim and to possess the aptitude and perseverance to attain it" Find your purpose and fling your life out to It Try with all your might to be somebody. Your purpose msy not be very definite at first; but, like a river which starts in a aeries of ill defined pools or streams, if all your alms are in the right direction they will finally run together and. swollen by hundreds of side rills, merge Int a mighty stream of purpose and sweep you on to the ocean of success. O. S. Marden. The Wily Earl. Lord Reginald Bareacres once court ed ardently the daughter of a New Jersey millionaire. At a seasonable moment In a dim conservatory he laid his heart at the young girl's feet. She, however, being of a rare type, spurned him. Rising to his feet. Lord Reginald said: "I have bared to you the most sacred feelings of my Inmost heart May I ask that you will never reveal to a living soul what has passed between nsr "I am not a gossip. Lord Reginald." the girl said haughtily. "But promise me," he continued. "Give me your solemn promise." "I promise," she said. "But why. Lord Reginald, are you so persistent T" "Because," he answered, sighing with relief, "I purpose tomorrow to turn my attention to your elder sister." The Old, Old Story. A youth who had been spending his summer by the sea waa unexpectedly joined by his father and took the opportunity to ask for a new tennis racket "Whatr cried his father. "A new tennis racket? Why. I bought you one a month ago. No. sir; you can't have It Why, when I was a boy I didn't have tennis rackets and all those things, let alone having new onea every month. This can't go on. Look here what are you going to do about it yourself? Some day your sons will want a new tennis racket every five minutes. What are you going to do about itr "Oh," said the boy calmly, winking at bis father. "I'll put up the same old story. 111 tell 'em about whea X waa a SL2 - ' A Crushing CI I One of the stories of "Private John" Allen of Mississippi was about the experiences of a certata Major Blank of Mississippi. Major Blank tried for years to secure a Democratic nomination to congress, but signally failed each time. Finally be turned Republican and was gives the Republican nemiaatioa. He made a "whirlwind tour" of his district and felt confident of the result When the returns were counted It was found that Major Blank had received Just two votes. And the next day the major was arrested oa the charge of "repeating." The Seal. Each soul Is a world In which an good is accessible and all evil possible. Esch soul is also a battlefield la which the vast osts of good aad evil, folly and wisdoaa. are forever at war. The lndividaal la an autocrat an emperor, a caar, who can advance at wtt the standard of rtsht or wrong wtfhfn his own eoal. Orraado Jay Smith. A Ready Mediae. "Watte I was watting to take the order of a meat bant In a small town In Indians." aaM the dry goods drummer. "I went prowling about his store, and a box fell against me. I regarded It as a trifle at the time, but an hour later-1 test a .auvere pain 1m my side. hare ahffusa'jMMM-afrald rf.QXqJ-

Arctics.

cftls. and it occurred to' me that it had come on to me higger'n a house. Away I rushed to the village doctor, and he felt of my pulse, looked at my tongue and shook his head and said: " 'My friend, you've got It this time for sore.' M 'And I've got to be operated oaT I asked. " You shouldn't lose a minute. "With that I took off my coat and vest to have a look at the spot, and a minute later I was a surprised and pleased man. A splinter from the box waa sticking In my side. I looked from the splinter to the doctor and back, and be looked from the splinter to me aad back. Then I asked: " 'Doctor, how much to payT " 'Ftre dollars." be replied. " But hew do yen make that out? "Two and a half apiece for being the two biggest fools In the stater " H Wasn't Cetehin. kindergarten teacher tells the following: The rules require when a child reports illness in the family that the teacher shall flad out whether such Illness la contagious or not and it It customary to send the child home for a statement of facto. One morning one of the younger boys reported that "his mamma was sick." Be was seat hen to find out the nature of the illness and soon returned wtth the information: "Mamma saya It ain't catching." "That won't do," replied the teacher. "You must go home and find out and then come and tell me Just what Is the matter with your mamma." Pretty soon the boy came toddling back Into the room. "Teacher, said he, "mamma says It's all right She says It's a boy and It ain't catching." In Seetiene. In the spring ef 1806 the distinguished Dutch novelist known by the pen name of Maarten Maartone was elected aa honorary member of the Authors' chxb of New York, says the Bookman. When the name Joost Ma rios M. Yaa dor Poorten-8chwsrts came to the attention of the membership committee there was a gaap of astonishment. Finally the late Bill Nye came to the rescue with the suggestion that the first half of the name should be acted on at once, but that the last half should be held over until the autumn, when the weather would be cooL Brave Fire Laddiea often receive severe burns, putting out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out pain. For Burns, Scalds. Wounds. Cuts and Bruises its earth's greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Felons; best Pile cure made. Relief is Instant 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. A Literary Race. The correspondents of most Welsh newspapers and ma gamines are tin workers, colliers, shoemakers, blacksmiths, tailors, farm laborers aad others In similar walks of life. And many of the articles which come from the peaa'of those men are worthy of wider circulation than is possible In the Welsh language. London Western Malt " Richmond Ran " By Mac Anldcrkclde Sold only by PAUL E. WILSON Anything In Mamie. Store. TOE ART C7 To examine and fit the eye with glasses can only be acquired by the proper Optometries! education, supplemented by experience and practice. We hare both. Ljss C. HI Sivclfcsr, C7TCrETt3T. $37 MCiSL

A? nj'V

: LINCOLN AND COOTH ; mA Cawoakle el Thaw Last Days" Clara E. Laughlin, the wellknown Lincoln commentator and historian, has written one of her most vivid sketches upon the subject of Lincoln's death and the pursuit of John Wilkes Booth. If you are reading Lincoln history, don't miss this; if you are not, you will find Miss Laughlic's article full of new in terest. - HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE e February On Sals Now Twenty other features of unusual interest. Among them a thrilling article on Nigkt Riders by Eugene P. Lyle, Jr. A lively, authentic article on " Hunting Ahead of Roosevelt iu East Africa" by Capt. Frit Duquesne, the Boer ivory hunter; Admiral Evans on the "Superiority of Our Kavy" when you have finished reading it you . will knoiv the facts about our ships and our men; Rex Beach' srax. new novel of the Northwest"The Silver Horde1 and splendid short stories by Joseph Conrad, Emeison Hough, Mary Heaton Vorse, Elliott Flower, Jean Webster, Mary Mullett, Ward Muir. You can't skip a page in Hamp. ton's ! You can and will read it from cover to "cover. 200,OC magazine buyers have learned that this new magazine is the best in America Bwy at of Year NewdW Today - 15 cento nn. let TtiTwfywlSc.pl mf yon fesv d. If your mwi4wler is mmv old eat of Hip' tmd ISt ad yevt dealer's nan to as. HAsfPTOrTS UAr.A7TNZ.New Yarn Vi (MTQAl CB C?B1 ALL KISCT. Bes!sreL ZtsX IZz& la teGiy terXSc IV. E. CLAPP Sav Canal A If Ycr Vctci Iks ths Datit of stoppinj. bristf U to as. T7e wQ gst aad farastse it - O.E.B2sIiirr:n