Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 198, 25 May 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND FALLAD1CH A.D Sl'i-TELliUKi3it TUESDAY, MAI 33, 19U9.
PAGE FIVE.
What Is Doing in Social, Club and
r Miss Bertha Garver will appear in recital Thursday at Cincinnati. The affair Is to be given by Madame Tecla Vlgna. The Musical Courier in speaking of Tecla Vigna says that "she is endowed with a personal magnetism and general attractiveness which w.lns nd holds pupils. She has been eminently; fortunate in gathering around her students with real voices. This fact was strikingly demonstrated at the Odeon in Cincinnati May twelfth, when in addition to an imposing series of opera scenes a novel feature of a chorus of women's voices to the number of fifty-five. This was the salient feature of this particular concert.". Several young people from this city are expecting to attend the recital Thursday. They will be chaperoned by Mrs. Richard Study. J J J An "at home" was observed yesterday afternoon by Mrs. James Reeves at her home on South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Abble Needham of Charleston, W. Va.. was the honor guest Tulips, snowballs and lilies of the valley were used in attractively decorating the various rooms. Among those who called during the afternoon were Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase, Miss Adelaide Huntington, Mrs. Edward Beatty, Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. Geneva Huntington, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. James Morrisson, Mrs. I. R. Howard. Mrs. Samuel E. Smith. Miss Nellie Howard and Miss Eliza R. Huntington, '.v. Jl jM jM A birthday party was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. William Pharris of South Fourth street in honor of their son and daughter. Master John Pharris and Miss Carlyle Pharris. About thirty little people were entertained. Games were a feature of the occasion. - Miss Kate Morgan was also an honor guest. A luncheon was served late In the afternoon., The little people thoroughly enjoyed the affair. - ' . :v J j J Mr. and Mrs. John- Rhodes of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brusher. Y ' ; Jit J J Mrs. Roy McClellan of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford and Miss Laura Fryar will go to New Castle the latter part of the week for a visit with relatives. . ?rT-$j4 : jt: Y ; Richmond people who are members of the local Art association will be Interested to know that the exhibit at Lafayette is progressing nicely. This is the first year that anything of this kind has been attempted by artist3 of that place. The exhibit will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building and will be opened to the public Wednesday of this week. Tuesday evening a reception for members only will be held. J r J& JS Mrs. Frank Land will give a short talk on "Home Economic Clubs" at the afternoon meeting of the Sixth District convention of women's clubs in Greenfield tomorrow. Mrs. Virginia Meredith of Cambridge City will respond to the address of welcome. -9 . JM JM JH Mr. George Johanning and Miss Lily Erk . wlll be married Wednesday evening. May twenty-sixth at the home of the bride. 715 South Eighth . street. ' J J ' Jl,. . Miss Sarah Hill and Mrs. Murray were charming hostess for a very pretty company given Monday evening at the home of the latter on South Eighteenth street Rhea Reld roses sweetness and ferns were used in decorating the various rooms. Games and MISSES' GUIMPE DRESS. A rammer voile in pale green is tht material and brown soutache braid and brown silk covered buttons are the trimmings of this prrtty guimpe dress. The waist is cut in two pieces which meet at the front with a bias The skirt is circular with a few gathers at the top and a front panel. This pattern Is cut in three sises, 12, 14 and 16 yra. Sise 16 requires 6 yards at 27-inch material Price of pattern 436 is 10 cents. No. 4M. Name Address Site . n .. ' KOI oat blank and send to department of tbj newspaper.
Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
music were features of the evening. Miss Bertha Garver and Miss Mary Dickinson gave several music numbers. In the guessing contest Miss Maude Hamilton was given the favor. Later in the evening the affair was turned into a chafing dish party, Miss Beulah Locke, Miss Faniiie Jones, cook1ing on one dish, while at the other Miss Florence King and Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite displayed their culinary arts. The guests included members of the Sunday school classes of Miss Hill and Mrs. Murray. -Those present were: Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite, Miss Fannie Jones. Miss Florence King, Miss Florence Corwin, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Mable Redrow, Miss , Maude Hamilton, Miss Mary Dickinson, Miss Bertha Garver, Miss Martha McClellan, Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Beulah Locke and Miss Edna Bymaster. Messrs. Mather Kelsey, Walker Land, Rush Bowman, Harry Clendenin, Jeff Meyers, Mark Pennell, Charles Nye, Howard Hunt. Malcolm Robbins. Raymond Nicholson and Horace Keeler. J . v Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roser, 226 South Eleventh street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ruch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Negal and Mr. Geo. Negal of Dayton, O. jt j& - jt Miss Nellie Howard who has been in the East for the past few months has returned to this city to spend the summer with her mother Mrs. I. R. Howard of North Tenth street. J J Jfi "The Old Maids Convention" will be presented Wednesday evening, June ninth, by the Central Aid society of the First Christian church. The entertainment promises to be most enjoyable. J J J Misses' Anna and Catherine De Vanney of Glendale, Ohio with "Mr. John De Vanney of " Columbus are guests of relatives in this city. CLUB NOTES An open meeting of the Music Study club will' be held Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in the Starr Piano parMors. Each - member is permitted , to invite te guests.,, .This recital ..will concii-rfe the season for the organization. The program will be as follows: Spining Chorus ......... Wagner Schwanenlied and Elsa's Jubelgesang Wagner Miss Ross, Miss Voorhees, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Elrode. When Life is Brightest....... Pinsutl Mrs. Bartel, Mrs. Earhart Le Rossignol Alabieff -Liszt Le Papillon Op. 18 Lavellee Miss Lucile Townsend Welcome Pretty PrUnrose. . . .Pinsutl Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. Krone, Mrs. Longnccker Could I ...... Fosti The Bandoiers Leslie Stuart Mr. Leroy Lacey , Andante Op. 41 Sinding Miss Ruth Peltz, Mrs. Hunt The Maiden's Wish Chopin The Year's at the Spring. . . . . .Hartog Mrs. Grace Gormon Legende Wieniawskl Mr. Frederick Hicks Song of Seasons Hawley Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. Krone, Mrs. Lbngnecker J J J A number of the leading club women of the city are making preparations to attend the Sixth District convention of women's clubs to be held in Greenfield. Ind., ' Wednesday. Miss Abbie Price, secretary of the Home Economic club is very desirous that a large delegation from this city attend so that Wayne .county may be the banner county." All women of this city Interested in this, line of study are cordially invited to join the delegation.;",1; " Y YY ". ' J J J About one hundred and forty persons, members and frietids of the Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church were entertained, charmingly last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Bartel at their beautiful new home on South Sixteenth street. The early part of the evening was devoted to business matters. A certificate of membershiD in the International Bible class vjunion was given to the Olive Branch class last evening," having been sent by the state and international secretaries. It was decided to hold the annual picnic sometime in early June at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Haas, west of the city. At the close of the business session an excellent program was given. Several numbers were rendered by the Apollo club, which is one of the best musical organizations in the city. Mr. Lee Nusbaum is director. Misses Gertrude and Florence Bartel played a pretty piano duet A reading was also given by Miss Mable Kuhn. Little Helen Eggemeyer delighted the- guests with a solo which she sang in a pleasing manner. The treat of the evening however was the oration on "Evolution of" World Peace" given by Mr. Levi Pennington. He won the peace oratorical contests both in Lafayette and Chicago. The program was concluded with a selection by the Apollo club. The Bartel home was decorated with cut flowers, spring blossoms and ferns. A dainty luncheon was served. . This was the largest attended session the class has had for some time. J JM jf A business meeting of the Penny club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs: Clara Thomas, 43
Art Circles.
PHONE 1121 North Eighth street. A full attendance of members is desired. J J J The third circle of the Aid Society of the First English Lutheran church will be entertained Wednesday after noon by Mrs. Orville S. Nixon at her home, 104 North Sixteenth street. All members are invited to be present. The meeting will be in the nature of a social gathering. v& v& The aid society of the First Method ist church will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the church. Friday Remnants in Lin ens, Drapery Goods, Embroideries and Laces, half price, at Nusbaum's. E. S. Ewry and family have return ed home after spending the winter in Florida. nenrsre Fulzhum. of Fort Wayne haa been visiting his father. Calvin Fulghum and sister, Mrs. Harry Wooters. STATE COLLEGES GIVEN SCATHING Presbvterian Minister De clares They Are Godless And Ruinous. NO GRACE OVER CHAMPAGNE DECLARES THERE IS LITTLE CHRISTIANITY IN HOMES AND YOUNG MEN ARE LEARNING TO SHUN MINISTRY. Denver, Colo.. May 25, Dr. Joseph W. Cochran, secretary of the Presbyterian board of education, roused great interest in the general assembly session when he reviewed the report of the board of education. - The report was read by Dr. Edgar P. Hill of Chicago. It deplored the lack of recruits for the ministry. Ignorance among immigrants was due, said Dr. Hill, to the fact that no Protestant denomination, and surely not the Presbyterian, has taken the trouble to stir up a sufficient number of ministerial recruits to work among the people. Dr. Cochran's address bristled with epigrams. Grace Not Said Over Champagne. "Grace is not usually said over champagne and lobster a la Newburg," he said. Family altars are not raised over Persian rugs. Students for the ministry do not as a rule get their early training by running steam yachts. "Why can't we get the young men to preach? I'll tell you. In the first place, there is but little Christianity in the home. If there, is any it is gone by the time the young man is ready for an education. "Does he go for his education to a Christian' school? A Presbyterian school? No. He goes to a godless state university, and when he returns to his home town he puts religion at low ebb. And if you ministers find your churches at low ebb, know where to place the blame. 4 "The need in this board of education is not more money, but men. We cannot .Christianize these state universities, but we can put a shepherd in charge and in this way keep these boys in the flock, although they are being educated at godless schools." See East Window Remnant Sale, Friday, at Nusbaum's. CHURCH PICNICS BEjNG ARRANGED Two Dates Have Already Been Decided On. Plans for the annual Sunday school or church picnics of the different churches of the city, are now being made. Dates for two such picnics have already been set: St. John's Lutheran church at Beallview Park, July 3, and St. Andrew's Catholic church at the same park on July 5., One Trial Was Enough. Man (to large employer of labor) Want any hands this morning, sir? "What have you been used to?" "Making myself generally useful la ft large factory." "Who forV "For the government, sir. ... "Have you a good referenced "I was seven years at the last place." "Take a seat 1 think I'll give you a trial." "No. thanks. The last time I had a trial I got seven year. Good mornIn.? London Tlt-Btta. .
CITY IN BRIEF
MUST TRAVEL SOME WITH NEW PARTNER
f If This is a picture of Miss Mary E. Millar of Lafayette, N. Y., who recently eloped with Julian W. Swift, a nephew of the multi-millionaire meat packer of Chicago. ICEBERGS. How Those Found In the North Atlantie Are Formed. The distance covered by an iceberg of the north Atlantic from the time it is formed until it reaches the banks is fully 2,500 miles. It may have been afloat for a year, exposed to wide changes of temperature, battered by ice floes, possibly other bergs and ceaselessly washed by the waves. Yet some of those seen 2,000 miles south of their starting point are nearly 300 feet in height and truly of majestic proportions, often 1,000 or more feet in length, while it Is an established scientific fact that so much more of the bulk is under water than is visible that the largest bergs may extend into the ocean to a depth of over half a mile. - - Their enormous size when they become detached from the glaciers is proved by the observations of explorers along the Greenland coast A few years ago a berg was measured as nearly as possible around the edges. This distance was about five miles. It had several peaks estimated to range from 300 to 500 feet high. Judging from its appearance, it was a solid mass that had separated in its entirety from the glacial edge of Greenland, As arctic navigators who venture far north often see a score or more of great bergs in a day, the tremendous glacial activity in this region can be appreciated. The majority of these that drift to the Grand banks come from Melville bay. Some of ttie distinct glaciers that terminate the Greenland Ice cap on this coast extend along it a distance of fully twenty-five miles. Their thickness or height can only be estimated, but in places near the open sea it is believed to be several hundred feet. Recent examinations of this coast show that during the short summer the formation of bergs in the bay i almost continuous. The glacial move ment keeps pressing the ice forward until a thick stratum often projects many feet beyond that beneath.. After a time the great weight overcomes the tensile strength of the mass and It falls into the sea, and a berg Is created. Day Allen Willey in Scientific American. A Frog's Nest. In Brazil a tW-cle of tree frog constructs in the water a curious nest, or fortifications, to protect its eggs and young from the attacks of fish. Starting at the bottom of a pond, the mother frog erects a circular, tubelike wall of mud which at the top project above the surface if the water. In the water thus Inclosed, the eggs are laid, and when they have hatched out the frog's young are secure from enemies until they are able to take care of themselves. Puppies Both. 1 would give half my fortune to be In your little dog's place." said a "smart" young man In a railway carriage to a girl who hd a toy terrier In her arms. "And it would be ihe right place for you." she retorted, "for I am taking him to have his ears cropped r London Express. A Natural Inference. "Matrimony." sakl the lady who had just secured her tMrd divorce, "is. after all. an unchnrted sea." "I take it. then." her friend replied, "that you have not engaged In your various ventures for charting purposes." Chicago Record-Herald. Manners form at last a rich varnish irtth vhicb the routine of life Is wa sill ad It -r -'-ed- Emerson. Last Call for Ruff Rugs. The representatives of Ashjian Bros. Rug Co. of Indianapolis. Ind, manufacturers of Fluff Rugs from old carpets, such as Ingrain, Brussels, Velvet, Axminster. Moquette, etc. Will remain In town for 6 more days. Telephone orders will not be accepted after Friday evening. May 28. Telephone 2296 or write Central Hotel. 823-825 Main St. ASHJIAX BROS. "RUG CO.
ftxi , , .
CLEVER ARTJORGERS They Rood the Markets Abroad With Their Wares.
PARIS THE CLEARING HOUSE. Tho French Capital le the Chief Mart For the Disposal ef Imitation Antiqaee Italy Leads In the Production of the Spurious Articles. Italy has always been the classic soil for fabrications, but in some departments Holland and Paris run her dose. Vienna has a specialty for rock crystal and thirteenth century gold work. Florence and Lucca for fourteenth century armor. London imitates the pate tendre of Sevres. Constantinople makes oriental weapons. Madrid Damascus swords. Dresden sculptured ivories, Alx-la-Chapelle pewter plate. Berlin Roman potteries, Amsterdam wrought Iron. Rotterdam Indian porcelains. Odessa tiaras and antique jewelry, while Paris Is the chief mart and clearing house for all these products. Italian bronze statuettes, now so much sought, are turned out with dexterity and taste in Tuscany.' It is said that it was from one of these foundries there issued the group of virtue oppressing vice, assigned to Glan Bologna, which is now the choice treasure of a celebrated French collection. Switzerland makes a specialty of Louis XV. repousse work. ' As for renaissance and mediaeval Jewelry, hardly a bit is real except what is in museums. It is not to be bought. In the disturbed epochs that followed the renaissance precious stones were broken from their settings and sold to meet urgent needs. The same need for extreme diffidence applies to the pretty bibelots of the eighteenth century, watches, chatelaines, bonbon nieres. Of modern fabrication, too. is the enameled Jewelry of the sixteenth century. Vienna turns it out to perfection. And so cunning are the makers that, for example, they take care that the ring on which a locket is suspended should show signs of friction, well aware that the buyer who thinks himself cute will look for this Indication. As for the peasant Jewelry, now so much bought and sought in Florence on the old bridge and elsewhere, the genuine is long ago exhausted, for. after all. peasants own but a limited stock. It all consists of clever copies or more often tasteful combinations of old designs. The stones, too. despite their fine designations, are rarely anything else but those marvelously clever tinted rock crystals so ingeniously made in Switzerland and sold by the ton if desired. Venice Is the great depot for ebony Inlaid with Ivory, and cabinets lncrusted with tortoise shell, once Its glory and now in their decadence, are still the joy of traveling Americans on the lookout for bargains. Buy if the object pleases you. but do not when you pay your dollars Imagine you are exchanging new lamps for old. As for old clocks, grandfather or other, there is not one genuine in a hundred. Ware Ivories! They are generally bone or, worse still, celluloid aged by the help of tobacco or of that Invaluable handmaiden, licorice Juice. Nor does even glass defy the artif icer. In the Museum of St. Germain can be seen Roman goblets, their outsides incrusted with dirt, whose iri descence has been obtained by fish scales fixed upon then surface. Sometimes real bits of iridescent glass film are transferred upon a modern frame work. Cologne turns out lachrymatory rases by the gross, not even troubling to copy the old shapes, but using the long narrow bottles in which cheap sweets are sold. These are buried In dang after being smeared with some concoction of which the secret is guarded, and in a little time they issue from retirement patinated and irides cent Old German and Bohemian glass Is also excellently copied in Hamburg and Paris. Venice, too. has not for gotten its traditions and turns out its own old wares. Sevres and Dresden innocently helped the counterfeiter by selling their not yet decorated pieces, if imperfect. for a trifle. On this genuine ground the forger worked with ease. This traffic has been stopped. Still the forger knows no obstacles or over comes them, and false Sevres and Dresden are supplied by all dealers, and the purchaser rarely has the mi nute knowledge that will save him. In the eighteenth century oriental porcelains were openly made In England and Holland and sent to China for decoration, when they returned as real China porcelain, or the reverse proc ess obtained. The porcelain was made In China and decorated in what was presumed to be the Chinese style In Europe. Paris at the present moment makes and exports old China porce lain, end many a tourist who buys a find at Hongkong or Shanghai merely brings back coals to Newcastle. Rhodlan plates are made near Paris in absolute perfection. Except as a matter of sentiment there is no need to seek the old. Be cautious, too. in buying Greco-Roman pottery. It is mostly made at Naples. Most of the genuine things were snapped up long ago or else are owned by museums or by the heirs of those for frbom they were made and wno do not need to part with the m. London National Review. Time's Revenge. Y T wonder if everybody srRl ' have what he wants a hundred years from now 'Y ;l .: :.' t doubt ft. The men win then probably be agitating for the rairrage. Louisville ffiTir-3cnnTML Solomon and Fleas. Hon. Solomon, famous Mormon king. were a great observer of fleas. He say for wisdom. "The wicked flea, Jumps when no man pnrsuetb. Why do this sinful mammon Jump? This are Important question for Jspacese Boy. Answer is. Becsuse Hon. Flea obtain his living by sneecret & stealthy waysHe got a short conscience, but be got long legs to make op for It. It are often easier to jump than to be good. Many eminent Legislators. Mr. Editor, are like that wicked flea they Jump i when no man - parss)etfc-Jap Schoolboy in Collier's.
ELECTS 0FF1CERS St. Joseph's Benevolent Socie
ty Choses Its Leaders For the Year. m HAFNER IS PRESIDENT At the annual meeting of the St. Jo seph's Benevolent society of St. Andrew's church, last evening, the election of officers for the ensuing year was held. Reports were also made showing the organization to be in a very good condition. A delegate to the convention of the Central organisation which convenes in September in Indianapolis will be elected at a later date. The officers electedvfor the ensuing year are as follows: President John Hafner. Vice President John Heidelman. First Secretary Frank Weidle, Jr. Second Secretary Joe Zeyen. Treasurer Wm. Torbeck. Standing Committee Pete Geier, Ed Johnson. John Habing. Chairman Sick Committee Albert Feldhaus. ick Secretary Laurence Zeyen. Assistant Secretary Ed Kahle. First Ward. First District Albert Korthaus. Second District-Anton Stolle, Jr. Fourth Ward August Cock. Fifth and Sixth Districts Andrew Torbeck. Second. Third and Seventh WardsFrank Bussen. Second. Third and Eighth WardsMike Huth. Collector Charley Clements. Executive Committee Joe Imhoff, Joe Stolle, Joe Geier. "Banner Carrier John Rottinghaus. Assistant Banner Carrier Joe Kutter. Frank Rohe. Remnants in Dress Goods. Silks, White Goods, Domestics, at Half Price, Friday. Lee B. Nusbaum. CHINESE JUSTICE. LI Hung Chang and the Men Who Tried to Poison Him. When Li Hang Chang was Chines premier and was having a bitter fight with some of the more conservative members of the tsung-li-yamen he received as a present a magnificent cake which he bad reason to suspect contained poison. He put the cake aside and set all his powerful machinery to work to find out who' was at the bottom of the plot The investigation was partly successful, the crime being traced to three men. of whom one at least was absolutely guilty. - Li bad the trio arrested and brought to his yamen. When they arrived they wore ushered into his presence and were received in bis courtliest manner. The cake was produced with the remark that politeness forbade his tasting It until the three generous donors bad had an opportunity to enjoy its excellence. Li cut the cake, and one of his servitors handed it to the unwilling guests. Each took a piece and ate or pretended to eat it. One crumbled the pieces and let them fall upon the floor. but the other . two ate calmly, without manifesting any emotion. Ten minutes and the two men began to show symptoms of suffering. LI smiled benignantly and said to the man who had not eaten. "Your wisdom is so great that I am compelled to preserve your head as a souvenir to transcendent genius." The man was removed and promptly decapitated. To the other two the premier remarked: "The cake that you are eating is not the one you sent, but one which I bad my cook Imitate. The poison from which yon are suffering exists only in your Imagination. I know of no wsy to cure your present pain except by letting you share the same fate as your friend who has just left the room." As tbey were led away the statesman said to bis retinue. "It is a pity tbst a man who can eat a deadly corrosive poison with an unmoved countenance should so misapply the talent wherewith heaven has endowed him. A Lost N. A pew opener in England greatly astonished a group of women who were constructing evergreen mottoes and wreaths for a Christmas celebration by announcing that she bad found a stray ben a-laylng in the pulpit. Their excitement was calmed when she produced a large green N which bad "strayed" from some text or legend.
,Srtf"T NEW Host Liberal Ceatrads. Larctsf Aesl Zlxitzzti P. A. LOTICH, District Act, 8 J. 7Q St PHONE 2032.
Cigars, Tcbccccs, Pfpsg Wholesale aw Detail
ED. A. FELTXIAFS
NOW IS - THE TIME . Te Pcrdsse a Bcs& xsi CL He Csye Tfcsa, ttl'Prisa W. II. BOSS DRUG CO.
Straw Bat aeaaer
C M. EAEfllLTOPJ,
DE N Over CTS TJlzZzi SI. " -
PBQhrtXCT
n u iruui j Cleanses beactSes end preserves the teeth and purifies tin txesth Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century Highland The Garden Spot of Richmond, la what Mr. A. P. Shalley has named the new addition Just north, across the street from Earlham Cwllege. There is not a more desirable spot in Richmond than Highland will be. and right on the city car line. He will offer the lots at $1.00. down, then $1.00 per week, next Saturday: with do taxes, no interest nor extras. 9 Watermelons And so you thought the business of a railroad was to haul freight and passengers from cn place to another? i Dearl dear! how old-fashioned your notions are ! The firbusiness of a railroan is market-gardening, and the fruit is a luscious type of melo which the owners cut up for themselves. A melon crop worth S400.000,000 perhaps more has rewardid the gardening efforts cf James J. Hill and his associates. Charles Edward Russe'l tells how two very able Boston lawyers got into Mr. Hill's history and laid bare every transaction in his remarkable melon-growing record. The results ivill makefou gasp. For the first time in the history of giant corporations ths whole process of stock watering' is here set forth in clear, under standable style. If you are interested in grocery or clothing bills or if the cost of living affects your peace of mind you need to read this article. It will help you lean why prices keep going up. HAMPTON'S ' MAGAZINE June on Sale Now. Some of twenty other great features of this number are : What Shall We Do with Our Ulillionairest Gilbert K. Chesterton (the English Mark Twain) says we must either lynch them or talk about them. What do you say? We will give you or some one cash prizes of $50.00 for letters on Chesterton's article. The Black Mysterv.-An 'The Unknowable Negro Judge Har ; ris N. Dickson has produced an unbiased, very interesting special article that Northerner and Southerner alike will read with profit. Luther Trant. The new psy. chologist-detective. Better than 1 Sherlock Holmes. White Coal. A fine big article on "water farming" by John L. Matthews. If you don t wake up your great-grand-children will freeze to death. Eight splendid stories : by Rex Beach, Parker Fillmore, Charles G. D. Roberts, and other leading authors. The best of the best fiction. Bay it today eay live swis'ler 1 15 cents HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, Now York CIGAR STC3E St. - -19c TIS T - ;i : -
9-
Ubdii