Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 364, 6 November 1909 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19U9.

PAGE FIVE

MRS. HIBBERD H03TE83. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd entertained with a whist party this afternoon at her home on Main street. The game was played at five tables. Favors were awarded. J -J J IS HOME. Miss Bertha Taylor, who attends the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, is the guest of her parents over Sunday. J Ji J A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Minnie Wilding of Indianapolis is the guest of her daughter, Miss Cox. Jl J 18 VISITING HERE. Mrs. Horace Keever of Indianapolis Is In the city for a few days' visit with Mrs. H. M. Hammond of South Eighth street. J J J MARSON-VORHEES. Mr. Clifford Marson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson, of this city, and Miss Hattle Vorhees, of Centerville, were married at three o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Clara Keever, at Richmond, by the Rev. Dr. Lyons, of the Reid Memorial church. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Calloway, who bad accompanied the groom to Richmond, returned with the happy couple to the home of the groom's parents, where an elaborate supper in several courses was served to a number of guests, the immediate relatives of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Marson will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson during the winter. jl jl jl RETURNED HOME. Mrs. John Jackson of Muncie, who has been spending the week with Mrs. Edward H. Klute of South Fourteenth street returned home this morning. A number of social events have been given In her honor while a guest here. jg jg j WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Ris of Dubuque, Iowa and Mr. John Ris of Chicago will come Sunday to attend the Ris-Bessel-man wedding.. . .. ji i 4 MISS GOODWIN HOSTESS. Miss Alice , Goodwin , entertained sixteen of her young friends at Hallowe'en "party. The guests1 all camo masked. ; Games furnished, the amusement. A Hallowe'en lunch was served. The guests were Virginia Jones. Hazel Rossiter, Hazel Clark, Gladys Clark, Coral Haxeltlne. Opal Osborn, Ruth Horr, Ruth Cummings, Helen Ixgue, Mabel Feltman, Elenor Blye, Ruth Misner, Mildred Lackey, Helen Hockett, Alice Goodwin and Helea Goodwin. jl jl jl GAVE DINNER. Among the charming social events which have been given during the week for Miss Esther Besselman, was the dinner of last evening arranged for by Misses Martha and Mildred Dickinson at their home on Fort Wayne avenue. Chrysanthemums and ferns were used in appointing the table. The place cards were in the shape of a white slipper, ornamented with gilt and tied with white ribbon3. Dinner In several courses was served. Places were arranged at the table for eight guests. - Jl- Jl Ji HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Julia H. Lawrence has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Grace Porterfield for a few days. J J CAME TODAY. Mr. Frederick Ris and Miss Gertrude Ris came this morning from Dubuque, Iowa. The wedding of Miss Esther Besselman and Mr. Ris will be celebrated Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Besselman, South Fourth street. jl jl jl ENJOYABLE DANCE. A number of young people enjoyed dancing last evening after Mrs. Kolp's dancing class had received Us regular instructions. Among the dancers were Misses Jessie Beeler, Ethel King, Rose Gennett, Fannie Jones, Mildred

OUE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION

HEARTBURN OR A little Diapepsin will promptly regulate any bad Stomach. Why not get some now this moment, and forever rid yourself of Stomach troublo and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the dipestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartbubrn, sick headache and Dizziness, and your food will" not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obsti

EDITED BY ELIZABETH H THOMAS.

SHE MARRIES PRINCE WHO IS WITHOUT RANK Miss Anita Stewart, who married the Prince Minguel de Braganza in the Scottish highlands, and whose honeymoon is marred by a question of grave doubt respecting her official status. Renouncing his title of Royal Highness, the groom accepted that of Duke of Vizer, from his father. Now the King of Portugal has filed a claim of. ownership to that title with the Portugal Ambassador and protests its assumption by the son of the pre tender to the Portugese throne. The Austrian Court is compelled to yield to the wishes of the King. This leaves Braganza without a title. Gaar, Deborah Shute, Cora Kirby, Elizabeth Thomas, Emeral Hasecoster, Myral Weeghman, Miss Maude Thistlethwaite, Juliet Swayne, Marie Campbell, Martha McClellan, Ethel Brown, Pearl Haner, Lucy Smyser and Ruth Thistlethwaite; Messrs. Charles Morgan, Howard Thomas, Ennan Smith, Norman Craighead Julian Cates, Mather Kelsey, Charles Clawson, Robert Crane, Everett McConaha, Wayland Kelsey. Walter Eggemeyer, Paul Fisher, F. Brown of Logansport, Taylor Ferrell, Howard Hunt, Rush Bowman, Mr. Potter and Mr. Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley. Jl Jl Jl MRS. FRANKEL HOSTESS. Beautiful in all of its appointments was the charming company given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Sol Frankel at her apartments in the Reed Flats, complimentary to Mrs. John Jackson of Muncie, Ind. Chrysanthemums, pink and white, were used in decoration, ferns, palms and other plants also being effectively arranged in the various rooms. Chrysanthemums were given as favors. Progressive euchre was played at several tables. Mrs. John Jackson, of Muncie, Ind., Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer and Mrs. Webb Pyle won the favors. The hostess was assisted in extending hospitalities by Miss Harriet Dickinson and Miss Ella Dickey. A luncheon in several courses was served. The ices were rrozen into unusual designs. The guests were: Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. John Bayer, Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. John Youngflesh, Mrs. E. R, Stover, Mrs. Howard Townsend. Mrs. Henry GAS nate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the 6tomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, your stomach rests gets itself in order, cleans up and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your stomach feels out-of-order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes.

Js& WYk ! y '-'' ' ' -y

1

OH STOMACH.

PHONE 1121

Wickemeyer, Mrs. L. N. Cox, Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Edward Cooper. Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. Mason Byer, Mrs. Will Fry, Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. George Ferling, Mrs. Howaid Ridge, Mrs. Jeff ris Wilson, Mrs. John Tillman, Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mrs. Walter Cox and Mrs. Ora Brubaker. Jl J J MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A mitcellaneous Fhower was given last evening by Miss Elma and Miss j Alice Nolte, at their pretty home on South Fourth street, complimentary to Miss Esther Besselman. a bride-1 elect. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used extensively in the decorating motif. Music and games made the evening a pleasant one. A unique and attractive feature of the affair was a picture show which was given. Old photographs of the guests were reproduced on lantern slides. At the close of the affair the guests were bidden to the dining room! where a lunch was served. A center piece, made of pink and white blossoms. added to the attractiveness or the table decorations. The guests numbered thirty-five and were as follows: Misses Elizabeth Krueger, Alice Knollenberg, Lena Leive, Ida Meyer, Elizabeth Wissler, Emma Engelbrecht, Anna Fetta. Elva Harris, Ella Minter, Nettie Parker, Sarah and Alice Swain, Emma Kemper, Mildred and Martha Dickinson, Ella Besselman, Anna Horn an! Flora Klein. Mesdames F. Bond Henry Erk, F. W. Krueger. Herbert Fledderjohn, Dorothy Besselman, Fred Krone, E. G. Howard. Oliver Nusbaum, Louis Besselman of Seattle, Washington, George Bartel and Frank Haner. Jl Jl CLUB NOTES A CHANGE MADE. A change of place of the meeting for the Tourist club for Friday, November twelfth is announced. The club will meet with Prof, and Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood, 227 Central avenue. The program will be carried out as in the year book. Jl Jl Jl HOLD A SALE. The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will hold a rummage sale in a vacant room on North Eighth street, beginning Thursday, November eleventh. J jl Jl PRESENT A PLAY. At yesterday's meeting of the Athenaea Literary society a little play) written by Marjorie Benton Cook was ' presented. The committee in charge! was composed of Mrs. Hockett, Mrs.! Miriam McDivitt. Mrs. Sarah Stutson, i Mrs. N. C. Helronimus and Mrs. Balj longer. The play was entitled "The Child in the House." The cast follows: Mrs. Brown, an elderly lady, Mrs. Miriam McDivitt. Miss Reeves, an old maid, Mrs. Edna Heironimus. Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Almeda Hockett Mrs. Thorp. Mrs. Sarah Stutson. Jenice, her daughter, Miss Reba Stutson. Refreshments were served and a social hour followed. In two weeks Mrs. Walter Garver entertains the club at her home on South Ninth street. Jl Jl Jl HAPPY HOUR CLUB. Members of the Happy Hour club were pleasantly entertained this week by Mrs. Henry Brumfield at her home north of the city. In two weeks Mrs. Charles Brown will be hostess for the meeting at her home northwest of tha city. Jl Jl Jl MEETING CHANGED. The Criterion club will meet Monday evening instead of in the afternoon as is the usual custom. Mrs. Oscar Hasty will be the hostess at her home, 1710 North E street The husbands of the members will be privileged to attend the meeting. The usual program will be given followed by a social hour. Jl Jl Jl WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Monday afternoon at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. All members are urged to attend. Jl Jl Jl AID SOCIETY MET. A large number of members attended the Aid society meeting of the First Prebyterian church held yesterday afternoon In the church parlors. A Cliristmas sale will be held in December. Jl Jl Jl SOCIAL A SUCCESS. The social and entertainment given last evening by the Mother's league of Whitewater at the Whitewater building was a financial as well as social success. A large number of persons attended. An excellent program consisting of readings and vocal numbers were given. j Ji jr SOCIAL A SUCCESS. The Ladies Aid society gave a reception and social Friday afternoon in the church parlors. A social hour was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served. Jl Jl j LUTHERAN HOME CIRCLE. A meeting of the St Paul's Lutheran Home Circle was held yesterday afternoon in the chapeL Miss Sollers,

superintendent of the Reid Memorial hospital gave a talk on "The Origin and Development of the Hospital Training School." Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. George B artel gave musical numbers. Jl Jl Jl SOCIAL NUMBER NINE. Mrs. George Ferling entertained the members of social number nine Friday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street. The time was spent socially. A lunch was served. The organization meets fortnightly.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. fiayer Meeting Topic For tho Week Beginning Nov. 7, 1909. Topic Life lessons for me from the booK of Hebrews. Heb. xli, 1-7. (Consecration meeting.) The book of Hebrews is one of the most Important books of the New Testament. The author is unknown, but the character of the book proves that it is divinely Inspired. The purpose rf the book explains its importance. It was vritten to the Jews of apostolic days to prove the superiority of Christianity over Judaism and therefore to persuade them to accept Christ as the Messiah. The writer is most forcible in bis logic, and his words should have and probably did hav great influence In winning many Hebrews to accept Christ and Christianity. Hehrews la the only book of the Bible that compares the old Jewish religion with Christianity. The result attained is most satisfactory. Any one who desires to have a proper conception of the Old Testament rites and ceremonies that were done away wlfh at Christ's coming and death can find no better place to obtain this Information than in Hebrews. It is an easily read book and should be read at one sitting by every Christian Endeavorer In connection with this meeting. In buildling up his argument the author declares Christ to be the Son of God and then proceeds to show the superiority of Christ and His works over angels and the leaders of Israel and the works of the Old Covenant, under which their ancestors lived. The book naturally divides itself, therefore, along these lines: 1. The superiority of Christ over the prophets (chapter i, 1-3). 2. The superiority of Christ over angels (chapters i. 4; 11, 18). 3. The superiority of Christ over Moses (chapters ill, 1; iv. 13). 4. The superiority of Christ and His priesthood over Aaron and the Aaronlc priesthood (chapters Iv. 14; x. 39). 5. Practical exhortations (chapters xi-xili). This clear arrangement of Hebrews shows bow easily It may be read and adds greatly to Its value. The great lesson to be learned from the book of Hebrews is still the one that the author intended to teachnamely, the superiority of Christ over every other founder of a religion In that He -was the Son of God and the superiority of Christianity over every other religion that the world has known. These truths have been important in all the Christian centuries and are still so today. There are still those who accept the leadership, and beliefs and teachings of men rather than those of the Lord Jesus Christ, the eternal and only begotten Son of God. But as for us we should stand firmly for Christ and the truths which He as the Son of God has revealed unto us. No 'new theology." no so called "new religion." will erer replace the teachings of Christ or the religion which He founded. He Himself has declared that so far as His church is concerned "the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." and if the power of bell cannot conquer it we need have no fears from the feeble attempts of men to do so. The deity of Christ has been fully established. The inspiration of the Bible cannot be successfully denied. The supreme place of the cross in the salvation of the human soul has been fully attested. The doctrine of the atonement will never be surrendered, for too many have experienced salvation through the atoning blood of Christ ver to give it up. The progress of Christianity and of the Christian church both at home and abroad was sever more real and substantial, v The topical reference suggests other individual lessons, such as (1) inspiration to faith by the accomplishments of others by faith, (2) that we should look upon Christ as our example in running the race of the Christian life and (3). further, in the endurance of suffering, that we may obtain the joy that is set before us. BIBX.C RZAXUITGS. Heb. i, 1-3, 4-14; IL 1-9; iiL 1-15; It. 14-16; x. 11-25. 28-39; x I, 1-3, 5. 6, 23-29; Xii. 22-29. A Campaign of Publicity. Dr. Fraucis E. Clark in his annual report and review of worldwide Christian Endeavor says that "in every continent and in almost every section of every continent Christian Endeavor Is making headway." One striking paragraph in the report is as follows: "If in this brief review of the year a suggestion is in order, it would be that more effort should be put forth to demonstrate in print and on the platform the fundamental principles of Christian Endeavor. New generations of young people are constantly coming forward who. as well as the general public, need to be told that Christian Endeavor stands four square for constant and varied religious services of all kinds, frequent religious testimony, loyalty to the church and interdenominational Christian brotherhood in all the world. It should be made more and more plain that our society is a great international brotherhood, millions strong, such as does ' not exist elsewhere in the world. The many movements for the federation of kindred denominations in all lands is one outcome of the Christian Endeavor spirit and fellowship fostered by twenty-five years of constant seed sowing and innumerable fraternal conventions in every part of the world. The fostering of the spirit of international unity is scarcely less marked, and we cannot measure what may yet be accomplished in the years to come by our societies for the peace of the world and the federation of the Protestant churches. Australian Christian Endeavor Link.

THE SUMDAYSCH00L. Lesson VI. Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 7, 1909.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts xxvii, 39, to xxviii, 10 Memory Verses, xxviii, 9, 10 Golden Text, Ps. xxxiv, 22 Commentary by Rev. D. M. Stearns. One night as they took soundings they found the depth of water growing less, and, fearing lest they should be cast upon the rocks, they cast four anchors out of the stern and longed for the morning. As the sailors were about to make off with the boat under pretense of casting anchors out of the foreship Paul said to the centurion and to the soldiers. "Except these abide in the ship ye cannot be saved" (31). Some may say. But had not Paul assured them that all would be saved? So we learn that, while God is not wllliug that any should perish and desires all to be saved. He, having provided a way. says that if men will not accept His way they must perish. When morning came they discovered a place with a beach where they might run the ship aground. And now death again threatens Paul, for the soldiers advised that the prisoners be killed lest they should escape. The centurion, for Paul's sake, prevented this, and so in one way or another all escaped safe to land, as Paul bad told tbeiu while out in the storm at sea. "And so it came to pass" (44). and in that saying there is one of the finest of Bible studies, for it is true of every prediction concerning the sufferings of Christ and will certainly be true of every prediction concerning His kingdom and glory. They found themselves on the island of Melita. or Malta, in a time of much rain, and cold rain. too. but the people of the island showed tbem great kindness and kindled a fire and welcomed them as well as they could. When I read of kindness I recall that David asked if there was any one left of the bouse of Saul that be might show "the kindness of God" unto him for Jonathan's sake (II Sam. ix, 1. 3. 7). There is ordinary kindness such as was shown by these Maltese, but believers are here to show the kindness of God. Paul did not fail to help make this fire burn and to keep it going, for be. too. gathered a bundle of sticks and laid it on the fire. A good prayer meeting ought to be a good place to warm one. but how often the leader is almost the only one to help make the fire burn, whereas if a dozen or more each threw on a stick or two what a good tire there might be! One might say, "I thank God for the forgiveness of my sins;" another might add. "I am glad that the Son of God loved me and gave Himself for me;" another. "I praise Him for making me a joint heir with Himself." I am sure that a few contributions like these would help to make a great blase, and many would get warmed up. for it is very cold at some prayer meetings. That old serpent the devil or some of his generation of vipers would be sure to get warmed up, too. and fasten on some one and say something not very kind, which might lead some one to say, "Well. I'll never open my month in meeting again." but if they would Just shake off the beast into the fire where be belongs they would feel no harm.. Again. Paul is misjudged and numbered with transgressors, but soon they change their minds about him, and if we will simply pay no heed to false accusations and misrepresentations the Lord will take care of all and make true His assurance, "No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper, and every tongue that shall rise against thee In judgment thou shalt condemn" (Isa. llv. 17). Some people look a great while to see some barm come to a child of God. but no real harm can come to such, and what looks like evil God will overrule for good (Rom. rill 28, 29). Paul was permitted by God to work a miracle of healing upon the father of the chief man of the island, who happened to live in those parts. He was suffering from fever and a bloody flux, but in the name of the Lord Jesus Paul laid bis bands on him and healed him. This led to others bringing their sick ones, and many miracles of healing were wrought during those three months of unexpected blessing which had come to that island. We may be sure that Paul would seize every opportunity to, tell of Him who graciously healed the people through His servant, and by him and bis companions it would seem as if all on the island must have beard the glad tidings, not only of salvation through a crucified and risen Jesus Christ, but also of the kingdom which He will yet establish on the earth when there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying; neither shall there be anymore pain on the whole earth, and the inhabitants shall not say, I am sick (Rev. xxi. 4; Isa. xxxiil. 24). When the shipwrecked people landed on the Island they were shown no little kindness, but when they departed after three months they were honored with many honors and laden with such things as they needed. This must have been real gratitude to God and to His son Jesus Christ and to those who had brought the good news to them. For about thirty years I have seen much of this gratitude from some thousands of people who have had presented to them in the simplest possible way the great truths of salvation and the kingdom, and In nineteen and one-naif years I have seen that gratitude in the substantia form of over $450,000 for missions to spread the gospeL AH glory to Him I Hawke's Cut Glass We handle this elegant line of Cut Glass because it is the best. So if you want the best in your home we invite you to inspect our line. DANER, The Jeweler, Sit Mala St. r

-Polly of the Circus." The attraction at the Gennett theatre tonight is one which has been spoken of as being one of the prettiest plays ever produced with all the lavish accessories of the sawdust ring. Polly of the Circus. Polly, it may be stated in explanation, as the heroine of Margaret Mayo's play, met with an accident the day of the circus in which she was riding ta. her mother and grandmother had ridden before her", played on a lot adjoining the parsonage of a Methodist church iu a small middle western town. Her friends carried her into the parsonage, the young minister had her taken upstairs to the spare room, and the circus, of course, had to go on and leave her there. Polly stayed at the parsonage for eleven months, and in that time wormed herself into the hearts of all who knew her, which is exactly according to rule. Then the circus, playing over the same territory, came back to the town and again threatened the lot next the parsonage. In the meantime much had happened. Polly hal grown to love the young minister and the young minister had grown to lov Polly. But lust as thev were about to confess their affection the village gossips made Polly think she was ia the wav. which mar also he said to he the way, which may also be said to be exactly according to rule, and she rejoined the circus. The minister followed, however, and met her back by the dressing tent. There it was nearly all patched up, sanely and reasons.bly, when some one was struck suddenly with the circus notion. To promote the circus, Polly is forced to again break away from her true love and dash for the arena. Then we have the spectacle itself for five .min utes, when In dashes Polly, to do no

more than faint prettily in the center appreciation, and the well known merof the ring. Following a back drop j it of "Under Southern F' '"s" will be

tableau with the circus disappearing, and Polly being folded to her true heart's choker. At the Murray. Be sure not to miss your last chance ! to see the show at the Murray this week. Tonight is the last night it will in this city and if you have not attended as vet vou are misslne: a good opportunity to see a high classed t vaudeville show. The Great Juggling Normans with their wonderful act of club throwing and juggling are in this city at a great expense. Their act Is direct from Keith circuit and it is the: very best of its kind. Percival. Shaw and Sherman have a very interesting act. "Th Familv Mixun It shows i into what trouble a dutiful father led himself in insisting on his sons marriage to a intimate lady acquaintance of the family. This act proves very popular every where it goes. We would like for every one to hear "The Four Nightengales." Their clever songs and the wonderful harmony in which they are rendered appeals very forcibly to the lovers of good music. Brooks and Carlisle are there with . the wit and the laughter. They have an original and clever act full of jokes and fun with just enough song and music attached to make It right. All in all the bill this week is as good as the best. "A Matinee Idol. De Wolf Hopper is appearing this ' season under new management, that j of Daniel V. Arthur, w ho is also the ! manager of Marie Cahill, and the first man in this country to put on a sons comedy without lugging in a lot of chorus men. He has a new song . comedy entitled "A Matinee Idol" and this he will bring to the Gennett on ; the 13th of November, for one night ' , only. Hopper is said to have the fun- ! niest part that he ever had in his life , and in addition, it is said that he has j the prettiest chorus that ever came out ) of New York and more song hits than j . all the plays put together that he ha j j appeared in in the past five years. j APPROVED VAUDEVILLE THIG

The Five Juggling Mormans. direct from the Keith circuit Corney Brooks and Rose Carlisle In a breezy comedy entitled, "The Limit" Percaval, Shaw and Sherman in a "Clean cut" comedy. "A Family Mixup." The Four Nightingales Quartette 'Matinee Daily, 2:30 p. m. 10c Night, 7:30 and 9 p. m. 10, 15 and 20c; box seats 25c Box office open from 11:30 a. m. to 10:30 n. m. Phone 1699.

Dr. L. S. Chenoweth, DENTIST, Will occupy his new offices in Murray Theater, Cor. 10th and Alain street as soon as the same are completed, which will be about November 10th

"Moulin Rouge Girls.' For many years burlesque companies have been coming to the Phillips theater, but one of the best is due to appear next Thursday and Friday night, namely the "Moulin Rouge Girls." composed mostly of pretty girls with a few funny fellows to help make things lively. Two brand new burlettas hae been written especially for this company, with the scenes all laid in that famous place in Paris, France, the House of the Moulin Rouge. Many people who travel make It their bu.ness when in France, to visit this

j bouse of fame where the fun begins wnen the moon shines and stops omy when the sun is high in the heavens. Among the many spicy, enticing nov. elties is that world famous Apache dance iu which the whole underworld of Paris takes part, also the latest sensation called -Shadows." This must be seen to be understood. The company numbers 25 people, many beautiful dancing numbers, all the latest and best of the New York song hits, and a number of high class vaudeville specialties, which will be introduced during the action of the piece. "Under Southern Skies." "Under Southern Skies." will re-ap- ! rear in our city at the Gennett on i Monday evening and is certain to be j greeted by a large and representative audience. "Under Southern Skies" has come to be generally recognised as one of the very best of the traveling attractions and is playing everywhere to the capacity of the theaters. Our theatergoers are so often disappointed by inferior performances or poor plays that they are prone to leave the theater alone, except when an attraction of proved worth is offered for their patronage. On those occasions our city proves itself equal to any other of its size in point of attendance and certain of drawing a iu' )use of our very best people. This e . ihtful play Is now in its seventh season of undiminished popularity and is conceded to be the very best play of Southern life, which has been presented to the public in many years. Spanking does not cure children of bed J1""- There U a cntucvu oj mother her successful home treatment, with fun instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble yon ir. this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't helplt. This treatment -? cures adults and aged people troubles with urine difficulties by day or night. GEHHETT TOMIGHT Frederick Tsmbb Polly of the Circas Exactly mm ptajrcel oil el year em DrM4wiy A real circas mm tYflcaSSxft,7.ft GEEKOETT Monday Eve. Nov. O Lottie Blair Parker's greatest play. Under Scutfcern SUss A Play That WC1 Live Forever SEATS NOW SIXLBV4J Prices: SS.SS.CS.7S aael SI APPCCVE0 VAUDEVILLE WEEK