Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 341, 16 October 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE DIVORCE GMIIITED Arctic Trophies of the Peary Expidition BY SMALL MM1GIII That Is What Court Informed Plaintiff, a Liberty School "Manru" J 11 EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 112! SMILES AND TESTIFIES

TIIE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBfcK 16, 19(m.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Professor William Reeves son of Mrs. James Beeves of this city to Miss Beckweth of Duluth, Minn., has been announced. Professor Reeves 1 a member of the faculty of Kenyon college at Gambler, Ohio. Miss Beckweth Ik an Instructor In Hartcourt seminary at Gambier, Ohio. The date for the wedding has ' not been set. Their many friends are glad to extend congratulations. Jl Jl Jl GONE TO NEW YORK. Mrs. Mary Buhl has gone to NewYork, where she will spend the winter with her son Mr. Daniel Buhl. " Jl : & GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borton and daughter Miss Josephine of 'Atlantic City, N. J., are guests of Colonel J. F. Miller of North Tenth street. ARE ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Mrs. Rosa Linck and Miss Linck of Brook ville with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Linck of Salt Lake City are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park of East Main street. js Jl Jl MISS WHITACRE HOSTESS. Miss Martha Whltacre entertained a number of guests Informally last evening at her home. 18 North Twentieth street. js js je ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. MY. and Mrs. Frank A. Bescher of St. Louis, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Mary Francis Bescher to Mr. Alfred O. Bedell , of Chrlstobal, . Panama Canal Zone, formerly of Buffalo, New York. Tho date for the wedding has not been set, although it will probably be celebrated sometime In the late winter. The Beschers are former residents of this city, having resided on South Fourteenth street for several years. Miss Bescher is a niece to Mrs. Frank Banks of this city. She graduated from the local high school in the '06 class. Miss Bescher is a charming young woman and has a large number of friends and acquaintances In this city who extend hearty congratulations., Mr. Bedell is a prominent man in soclaJand business circles'; At present he is In" the employ of the government in the Canal Zone. The announcement comes as a pleasant surprise. jl jl jl SACRED CONCERT. A sacred concert will be given Sunday evening by the Fifth Street Methodist choir under the direction of Prof. Jesse Wood. The program . will , appear in Sunday's music column. ' tw " a$i ajr ATTENDED THE DANCE. Miss Lena Luddington of Cambridge City, Indiana, was in town last evening, having come over to attend the dance given by Mrs. Kolp in the Odd

Fellow's hall. Jl Jl '" Jl ' ; ENJOYED DANCE. A number of nine ' o'clock dancers attended Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing school last evening. Several out-of-town guests were n attendance. The evening was much, enjoyed by all In attendance." Jl Jl Jl RETURNED HOME. Mr. John Morrow of Huntington, Indiana, has returned home after a few days visit with his sister Mrs. M. P. Reynolds of Centerville, Mr. W. S. Hiser and Mr. Ben Hiser. Jl J js TO, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Mrs. James Reeves will go to Dartmouth. N. H., where she will spend the winter with, her son. Professor Jesse Reeves, who is a member of the Dartmouth college faculty. jl jl jl IS HOME FROM SCHOOL. Mr. Frank Brown who attends school at Purdue university, Lafayette, lad., is In the city to spend over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown. js JS jl MI8S KARNS HOSTESS. One of the most delightful social functions for yesterday was the afternoon party given by Miss Agnes Karns at her home on North Eighth street, in celebration of her twelfth birthday . anniversary. The guests numbered ten and were intimate friends of the young hostess. The

fREE TO YOU MY SISTER 'CSITS

btssant n complete trial : and it yon abooU wShtooW weaerleaa than two centa a day. It will not interfere M an isM M nddrasa. tall ma how you suffer If y

,T . " ----y -w:mr aaya ion nust nave an operation.'- yon can . " Man-. iaT&a. -J?!0 ? 1 roa to Indie, of yw own locality who know and will rladTy US y.r v..?t-Tr'.i'.'t TJ women's diseases, and makes women weO, lltewlSjtotyi. t' aRS. M. SUMMERS, Bax H. s- - Notre Dam, Ind., U.. A,

hours were from four until eight o'clock. In the afternoon games, music and dancing were the main features. At six o'clock en' elegant dinner in several courses was served. The table was beautifully appointed in green and white. A large birthday cake ornamented the table. It was surrounded with twelve tapers, of various tints, in white, yellow, pink and green. Miss Karns received a number of very pretty gifts. Those bidden to participate in the celebration were: Miss Mary Iliff, Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Miss Mary Marlatt, Miss Ruth Wilson, MiBS Dorothy Dilks, Miss Mary Hewitt, Miss Stella Baker, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Thelma Schil linger, Miss Mary Karns and Miss Frances Kinder. jC CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. A charming little hostess for Friday was Miss Maxine Noblett, who entertained a number of her little friends in celebration of her sixth birthday anniversary. Children's games and various diversions were features of the afternoon. Luncheon was served at one long table, which was gayly decorated. A large birthday cake, surrounded by six tapers formed an attractive centerpiece. Miss Noblett received several gifts. Jl Jl Jl MR. KRONE SURPRISED. Mr. Otto Krone was given a pleasant surprise Thursday of this week by a number of his friends who called at his home, 28 South Eighteenth street The affair was planned to celebrate Mr. Krone's birthday anniversary. Music was the main feature of the evening. A luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. John Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luring, Mrs. Grace Gorman, Misses Mable and Stella Barber, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Taylor, Miss Ida Taylor, Mrs. Otto Krone and Miss Gladys Longnecker. t?8 WILL LEAVE 800N. Miss Mable Barber will, in a few days depart for Cincinnati, where she will enter the Conservatory of Music, jl jl j! TO WEST BADEN. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinsey have gone taWest BadervlncU-for a ten days stay. Jl Jl Jl

CLUB NOTES D. A. R. MEETING. The first meeting of the season for the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of the regent Mrs. Walter Bates, 35 South Thirteenth street. Last season the organization met on Saturday but it has been decided this year to meet the third Tuesday in each month. All members are Invited to attend the meeting Tuesday afternoon. MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. J. T. Conner was the hostess for a meeting of the Mission Circle of the , First Universalist church Thurs day afternoon at her home on North Seventeenth street. Misses Irene Con ner and Belle Taylor assisted the hos tess in entertaining. Jl Jl MARY HILL W. C. T. U. Mrs. William Wickett entertained the members of the Mary Hill W. C T. U. yesterday afternoon at her home on Boyer street. The meeting was a most profitable one. Reports from the recent state convention held In Muncle were given by the delegates, Mrs. Wickett and Mrs. Charles Leeds. The Union will meet again in two weeks. 4 Jl jl js MOTHER'S LEAGUE. The October meeting of the Moth er's league of Whitewater was held Friday afternoon at the school build ing. An interesting and instructive demonstration being made with the food products used for the consideration of the league in its domestic science courses, milk, butter and cheese being used as a basis for sever al dishes, including tomato soup, jun ket and cocoa, a discussion following with reference to these dishes and recipes being exchanged. At the meeting yesterday Superin tendent T. A. Mott and Mr. Lee Nusbaum were In attendance. They met with the organization to consider the fEvnrjr I know woman's sufferings. I haf. found tb care. I will mO, free of any dune, toy bosse treatnt aritti full MmMiaM m -

woman's aflmonta. I want to tail aSi unman about this cur, y . my TaaJtr. far yourself, yoar daughter, your motbar. or your aistar. I want to tail yon bow to car yaursshres at bom without tba help of a doctor. Mao cannot understand women's sufferings.

mnacws women Know rrotn experience, wa know

mrat ia a safe and aura corn for Leacorrhaaa or Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Dispiacssncnt or 1 Pawn of th Womb, Profuse. Scanty or Painful

rnw, uirans or vnraa inassrs or urswtas; aJao pains ta the bead, back and bowels, fearing own f eettnrs, nervoasnoss. crccpOig fecUnc; an the Ptne, asetsncboty, destro to cry, hot flashes, woatiness, kUhMsr and Madder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete tea day's treetsaeat entirely free to prove to yoa that you can cure yourself at bom, easily, quickly and surely. Remember, that it wa cost jron not bin; to gtr the

jconunuo, it wiu cost you anir about 18 centa a wiut yoar wore or occupation. Just send : van wish, ami t will u.1 mn A. - return tneiL Y will .w 1 - A -

iVISfeR" with explanatory fllustratfens sbewiiur why theraseWee ax home. Every woman should have it. and

advisability of permitting the leairie to use a basement room in the building as a place for meeting. It was decided that this be done. At the next meeting a special program will be presented. A committee was appointed to arrange for this session. J w OPEN MEETING. The F"rienda Foreign Missionary society held an open meeting last evening at the home of the Misses Moorman on South Sixteenth street. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Charles Marvel and Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall. The work of the organization for the coming year was discussed by the president. Mrs. Marvel. Mr. Charles Tebbetts was the principal speaker for the evening, his address being "Dawning Days." A quartet composed of Mr. Saunders. Rev. Levi Pennington, Professor Coffin and Mr. Weesner gave two numbers. A lunch was served. j .s TOURIST CLUB MET. A large number of members attend ed the opening meeting of the Tourist club held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan on North Tenth street. A paper entitled "From Florence Into Spain," was read by Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. The latter part of the program was made up of incidents of the summer related by the members. A number of the stories were very interesting and amusing. The club will meet every two weeks. js J i PERSEVERANCE BIBLE CLASS. Members of the Perseverance Bible class were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Dallas at her home on North Sixth street. The time was spent socially. Lunch

eon was served. j J J AID SOCIETY MET. The Woman's Aid society of First Presbyterian, church met yesterday afternoon in the church, parlors. The time was spent in sewing for the an nual bazaar to be held) early In De cember. Our Technical School. Recent years hare seen a vast devel opment.ln the education of the hand in connection with the brain. Manual training has been introduced into public schools. There are manual arts nigb schools alongside the old type of high schools, and the schools of technology are rapidly coming to equal rank with the colleges and universities of - the arts. Now, ail this should have its parallel Id religion. The Christian En deavor society was the first to take up the Idea and apply it to the religious training of young Christians, Our prayer meetings are where we learn to speak for Christ. Our committees are where we learn to do other kinds of work for Him. The society that allows its committee work to degenerate will soon have no prayer meeting worth the name. Training In committee work is a training In Chris tlan co-operation. A committee must pull together. This is something very necessary to learn if one is to labor successfully in the church. Training In committee work is training in lead ership. The trained committee worker is able to get others to do things. This makes him a most valuable worker In the church when be grows up. Train ing In committee work Is training in method. One learns that there Is a best way to. do everything and that usually It is incomparably better than even the second best way of doing the same thing. The committee trains one In patience. It trains one in ingenuity. It trains one in perseverance. It trains one to look for definite results, and it shows one how to get them. It trains one in the use of tools. In short, it is a complete college of Christian efficiency. If you want to become a well rounded Christian, enter the Christian Endeavor School of Technology and take the entire course. Amos R. Wells in Christian Endeavor World. Prominent Christian Endeavorer. Charles E. McBurney. who again has been chosen to bead the Chicago Chris tlan Endeavor society, has been prominent in the society for several years. He was born in Chicago in 1881 and in 1S98 was graduated from the Englewood high school. He entered business with an oil company and early became prominent In Christian Endeavor work, his first office being that of president of the missionary department of the Chicago society. In 1906 be was made president of the Englewood division. lie lives at 5G44 Lasal le street. Endeavor's Ideal. Dwellers on the same earth; travelers at the same hour; companions on the same road. Shall we not help one another? DIES IN A CONVENT Miss Emma Faske, aged 23 years. formerly of Richmond and daughter of Mrs. Bernard Faske of this city, died last evening at the Oldenberg, Ind.. convent. Death was due to tuber culosis from which she lias long been a sufferer. Miss Faske was known In the convent as Sister Berarda., Early in August, her sister, who was in the same convent, died. The funeral win take place Monday at Oldenberg from the convent. Relatives in this city left .today for that place.

fit

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, OCT. 17, BY In t:u- c.o.-.r i::si chapter wp saw how tj:r liiK ajuain, Claudiu Lyslas. Knt Paul safely to Caesare.i with a letter to Feilx, the governor, ii; which he Mated that there was noth ing against the prisoner worthy ot death or of bonds, but simply some question of Jewish law; that the Jews would hare killed him If he had not rescued him from them; that be under stood that tbey were still determined to kill him. and, being a Roman citizen, he bad sent him to Caesarea, commanding his accusers to appear against him there. After five days the high priest and the elders, with a certain orator to speak for them, appeared before Felix, and Paul was brought forth to meet them. With some flattery, which evidently wearied Felix, and therefore the orator cut It short, he told a number of lies about Paul, which the high priest and the elders Indorsed. Flattery and lying are still the order of the day among some religious bodies. But God is a God of truth, and in due time truth will pre valL Being permitted to speak for himself. Paul denied all their accusations and briefly stated the wbole truth of the matter, showing that it was wholly a matter of doctrine and of opinion as to what the Scriptures really taught: that he believed all that was written In the law and in the prophets and looked for a resurrection of the dead, both of the just and the unjust. This meant Jesus risen from the dead as Israel's promised Messiah, the Son of David, to sit on David's throne; also a fulfillment of Ezek. xxivii. Jer. xxlil. Isa. lx. Dan. vli and all the prophet concerning the future of the nation and the king who shall reign in righteousness. It meant the resurrection of His body, the church, at His coming to the air for His saints (I Tbess. Iv. 1& IS; I Cor. xv. 51-54). though that would not be specially in his mind, as h thought of Israel. It meant the resur rectlon of the unjust and the great white throne judgment at the end of the millennial rein of Christ. It mean: that Gcd will judge the world in right eousness by that man whom He batiordalned, whereof he hath given as surance unto all men in that He bat! raised Him from the dead (xvll. Sli This, with Justification by faith through the finished work of Christ apart from nry works of the law, was counted heresy by these sealous Jews But Jesus Himself taught this kind of heresy when He said. "O fools and slow of heart to believe ail that the prophets have spoken" (Luke xxlv, 25). Today there are with many no reliable writings of Moses, no predic

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic i ..c. .-. i DouDling -ari,e.-r-s. Aim. 1-a; ixzut. li1 Kings xix, 1-18. Doubting castU'. one of the obstat i. iu Christian's progress, was owned hi - ruled by tiiant Despair. Christian uu Hopeful, who w;ri with him at th time, slept one night on his ground The giaut. seeing them the next roor. ing. was very angry, threw them in the prison of the castle, gave tti nothing to tat :md grossly mlstreatt them, his wife. DiSidcnce. sugsestli the methods of torture. It was uu. gested that they take their own lire and Christian was so discuumged tha the temptation was strong upon bin to do so. Kut Hopeful made bin ashamed f uch a suggestion; but i again returned, only to be overcut again by IIiefuI"! Oenouut-ement. A last Christi.ai i bought of the key i promise, whh-ti tie pons, o-h-o.-. various duors with it. and thus ttie esoajed. The lessous to be leerned from thi.part of i:uafnn"c allegory are clearly crideut. It i t- warn u.t again.; doubts, however dark the way may ap IH'iir ia lifv. ar.U to put our trust ti GiL wbtt . at al U.:m-s our rWugf and tr-tita. a r-njt help Iu tim of trouoiChristun. In despair, almost to lit poiut of self niunier In ltoubtiug rs tie. represents too many Cbrtetfciu. When ail Is bright and prosperous tbey are barmy .Cbrbiilans but wbxu tn

REV. D. Af. STEARNS. tion .1...'.rii. uu ."iure ior Ir: nothing supernatural. iu coming agaii of Christ, no wrath of God. but al such are simply unbelievers ant stand against Christ, frtrvlle testifier that all things written In the law o' Moses and iu the prophets and In tb Psalms concerning Him must be fa) filled (Luke xxlv. 41. Felix is said tt have had more perfect knowledge of "the way- (verse 22) perhaps because his wife. Drusilla. was a Jewess, sr be postponed the case until Lyslas. the chief captain, should come and tell what he knew. Meantime be gave Paul Into the keeping of a centurion, with orders to let him have liberty and to a How all his friends to come to set him and to minister to him. Thi made It comparatively easy for Paul and would give him opportunity to strengthen the faith of the brethren at Caesarea. and he would certainly have much to tell of the Lord's doings since first He met him on the way to Da mascus. and they wou'.d not be apt to weary of bearing of His wondrou works. From time to time Felix sent -for him and beard him concerning the faitb In Christ, and on one occasion as he and bis wife. Drusilla. listened to Paul reasoning of righteousness, temperance and judgment to come Fells actually trembled, but put bis convlc tlons from him. saying: "Go thy way for this time. When 1 have a conven lent season I will call for three. For two years this continued. Felix always hoping that Paul would offer him roon cy to release him. and with that hope he sent for him the oftener. But Paul, having no thought of any release but a righteous one. never offered him a bribe, and so the successor of Felli came into oEce and found Paul still n prisoner. Felix's convenient time to re pent never having come. "Tomorrow" ts not only the great word In many lands concerning temporal affairs, but It Is the devil's great word for all who give any thought to their eouls welfare and for many saved ones concerning good works which they know ought to be done The word of the Lord Is, "Behold, now Is the accepted time: behold, now is the day of salvation" (II Cor. vl, 2y "Today. If ye will hear His voice, harden not your hearts" (Heb. ill, 15) A word In Prov. rxlx. 1. also comes to mind as we think of Felix and al) such. The sinner may well tremble as he thinks of his own sin and l told that the unrighteous cannot enter the kingdom f God. but there is comfort la Rom. vL 23. Concerning temperance, or self control, the result of righteousness, see Tit. It 12. Of judgment we have already spoken. H. DOYLE. way i.s t.." ; . - u'.iU uard thv sink into dot:lt and dexpair. Su u actions are strange contradictious. We profess to believe iu a Jersonal Cod wbo is infinite in mwer. and yet the moment life grow dark lie meaus nothing to us. Just at the moment when we slnnfd !enn hardest Uon Him we do not tru.t II ha at all. If faitb is given t u it I.h especially for the time.s Wueu we sre belplexs and need God's help. But too often we look at It tbe otter way. Ciijab was strong in faitb wueu tattling against the priests of Baal, but when threatened by Jexettel tie fell into despair snd asked Cod to let him die. God ha riven us no asmraoce that we shall hive no dark days In thi life. "In thU life ye shall have tribn lations." says Christ- If we believe Him. let n not lie rronbied and wor lied with dmtlrts when tbey come. 1-e! ns use th key of promise set forth In the words that followed: "Be ot good cheer; I have overcome th world." So shall we. but not !y douli and mistrust f f!od. He will elrhei keep trouble from us or keep us in the hour of tnible. There Is a key cf promlne la the Scriptures for every trouble and s&ictiou. I-et us find is and open '.t doom of Doubting castle U13LE RCsDIXCS. Iss. xxxvHL 1-il: xl. 31: Fs. xxvil: Isa. xllil 1. IV XJill; John stL Zl: 11 Cor. Ir.liVlS: John xiv. 1-10; 11 Tim. tx. 6-S; I Pet. t. 1-tJ. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

t . s en Business College Notes Mr. Chas. Hartzell has resumed his work at the college after an extended vacation. Mr. L. B. Campbell bade a business trip to Liberty, Cottage Grove and Connersville this week. He also made a trip to Hagerstown Monday evening. Lester Defibaugh is assisting' Mr. O'Connor of Chicago, who is auditor of The International Harvester Co. Grover Slonaker, Clarence Rohe and Harry Wefler entered the bookkeeping department last week. Florence Denhart is out of school on the account of illness. Fifty-eight students of the Indiana Business college have taken positions this week and there were thirty calls which were not filled. Mr. J. W. Blansett, bookkeeper for the New Castle Casket Co., gave the school a pleasant call last week and reports that he is enjoying his work very much. Myrtle Stone and Weaver Snyder entered school this week. Isaac Sullivan, who has a position with The National Drill Co., gave the school a pleasant call this week and says that he Is getting along nicely with his work. Mr. Fennimore of Modoc called at the college last week. The prospects are good for a good enrollment the winter term, which begins November 1st. Mr. Snyder called at the college this week In the Interest of his daughter. GARFIELD NOTES The boys of the school now do their manual training work in a room in th south west corner of the basement. Their new quarters are conveniently arranged but a trifle crowded. The department also needs additional storage room for lumber and partly finished articles. Garfield printers are still learning the practical use of the English language in a severely practical way. The room set apart for their use Is not at all well lighted and this interferes with their work to some extent. With the installation of electric lights more satisfactory progress can bemade. Cool weather has aroused ao anxiety to begin indoor athletics. Classes for gymnastics and teams for games will be organized as soon as the gymnasium can be put In shape for use. The school council is getting work In shape for the term. At its meeting this week it voted to begin basket ball in the gymnasinm for the girls at one?. But as no provision was made for or ganizing the teams the matter must lie : over till the next meeting of the coun cil. The question of an evening sesslon of school to enable patrons especla'ly fathers to visit was referred to the pupils for a vote. The decoration committee made recommendations regarding the hanging of the pictures of the school and the committee wss directed to carry out the plans outlined LETTER LIST. Women Miss Buryel Burns, Mrs. C. Bennett. Ethel Brown. Mrs. A. Bureh, iMrs. Abbie Clark, Myrtle Charman. Nanny Daner, Amanda French. Mrs Mary E. Hempton. Mrs. Mary Kirk man. Mrs. Nora Mess man. Dorothy Melsena, Mrs. P. E. Peyton, Anna Poiadexter. Louisa Rodgers, Helen Studebaier. Etta Wbitaker. Men W. C. Byram. Roye Clark. Earl D. Dunham, Geo. Der.aker, First Nat. Bank of Chester. H. Flske. Earl Gilliland. Chas. Heblln, J. W. Hubbard. Maurice Hewitt. Robert B. Jopkins. Ed. Klaus; A. J. Kinnaman. Walter . RKahns. Chas. M. Kiger. Newt Krone. Clarence Lane. Dud Langton. Oak Longnecker. Morris Moss. Chas. O. Mann. W. H. Martin, Harry J. Purden. Frank Palmer. Charley Royer, Richmond Mortgage Loan Co.. Robert H. Shute, R. SL Whitten. H. R. Wild. Cal Young. Drops J. C Huffman. Mrs. Al King. Harry Lancaster. Package A- Leroy Jones. Harry Prichard. Mrs. Julia Virginia Straus?. Effie Fay White. J. A. SPEKEXHIER. P. M. ' Help a worthy cause make a free will offering, Taa day, next Thursday. tf

MRS. WAGGONER AVERRED TO JUDGE FOX THAT HER HUBBY HAD NOT PROVIDED THE NECESSARYGETS MAIDEN NAME.

Mrs. KMinbeth Wargoner. who ts a teacher of drawing and munic ia tb public achoola at Liberty, la ' one school inarm who prefers single bliss to marital woes. Accordingly this corning she was rranted a dlvorra from her btubaad. Ilenrv C Waggoner, on the grounds cf failure to provide. Her maiden name of Elisabeth Dunham wr.s also restored. Jndge Fox beforo granting the divorce hesitated several seconds and considered the testimony the fair divorcee gave and then announced that the divorce was granted "by a Terr small majority." Was Muc Amused. Mrs. Waggoner found considerable amusement in testifying against her husband. Judging from the smiles which crept over her countenance. She tried hard to sunnrees them by IrtitHnr rr lin S) mnA tHat aha was married to her husband in 1904, when she was bet 18 years old. They lived together at her parents horn Intermittently until Juno of this year. en"'m;Uld her th:t be was going to Oxford. Ohio." to work at his trade as a brick mason on new Miami University building. She said that her husband allowed her but a small competence andf that sbe could not Induce bins to go to housekeeping because he said that such means of living was too expensive. THE EIGHTH WONDER. Very few have ever seen all or any of the Seven Wonders of the World. But even the humblest laborer caa see the eighth wonder by going to tho grocer and asking for rub-e-lac Ita more than a nine days wonder for with it a big washing can be done In three hours. And elbow grease alono cannot produce that daxzllnc whiteness produced by mb-a-lac "Cracker." in the sence of a biscuit, a correspondent of the London Chronicle remarks, may be an "Americanism," but It Is old-fashioned "north country. too, recognised as such by Halliwell. In British navy accounts of lSlo one finds "twenty barrels of crackers. which can hardly have been the Christmas surprise packets. "While on the subject of American Isms, the same writer observes that Mr. Barrie. the playwright, said: "I guess the other day when giving bis evidence before the censorship committee. Tag Oay Thursday. Oct. 21. tt DRESS AND G11MPE. The w.Ut of this child's dresa Is rat in one piece and gathrrrd to a curved belt and the nkirt is straight at the lower rtlgc with two side pleats each side ef the renter. The material is plain blue ginajisa rith navy blae and white embroidered edging, used plain in the nerk aad fclreves. This embroidery is set e with s bias band of navy blue, and the belt has a similar band s round the center. The guiaipe is made of plain white lawn, trimmed with narmw lace insertions oa the raffs and down the front. This pattern is eat ta fonr sinea, . H, 10 and H rears. Sise 0 requires 9 rnrrte f 3C inch material. Price of pattern 464 U 10 cents. No. 444. Naa Address Fill out h!arr and send to Pattern Department of mis newspaper. See NlCboISOtfS : : i XWIZOVJS fcr TACI t t FAVCaS The acw sesJ-aCiBstlag CANL LA1&P PETITC aTXetCTIVCS Mr-iSt-