Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 22, 29 November 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAL.L.ADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 29, 1909.

PAGE FIVE Max Nordeau and Paris Ragamuffin Trust GREAT LOVE STORIES of HISTORY Bf Albert Pays on Terhunm Virginia and Icilius

BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mrs. Clara B. Graves entertained with a dinner party Sunday at her home on North Seventh Btreet in honor of Mr. Orvllle Brunson, who celebrated his birthday anniversary on this day. The affair was a complete surprise to Mr. Brunson. The table was beautifully appointed with chryBanthemums and ferns. The place cards were in the shape of chrysanthemums. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brunson, Master Ernest Brunson, Mr. Austin Brunson, of Carmel, Ind., Miss Virginia Graves and Mr. Orvllle Brunson. it FOR MRS. HOOVER. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Campbell entertained recently with a euchre party at their home on North Fifteenth, street In honor of Mrs. A. Hoover, of Indianapolis. Favors were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase. Luncheon was served. J J JK FOR HON. AND MRS. FOSTER. Hon. John V. Foster was invited to Richmond by the Commercial club and by a committee from the faculty of Earlham college. While here, ho and Mrs. Foster will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, whose personal friends they have been for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Foulke have arranged for a reception on behalf of the club and the faculty from three until five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. As the membership of the club is quite large, the invitations sent out have been limited to these members and to the members of the Earlham faculty and their wives. (C LEOPOLD 3TOKOVSKI. Leopold Stokovskl. who has made such a successful entre into Cincinnati as conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, made a great furore In London last season, where he appeared as conductor of the New London Symphony orchestra, when It assisted Francis MacMillen in one of the eight sensational concerts which he gave during the last London spring season. J J J HAS RETURNED. Miss Florence King who has been spending her Thanksgiving vacation in this city the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. King, has returned to Indiana university. Jl J J ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandly of Boston, Indiana, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, Miss Ada Parks, Miss Mary Parks, Miss Letha Phillips, Miss Maud Phillips, Mr. Lester Parks, Mr. Edward Brandley and Mr. Oran Parks recently to a Thanksgiving dinner. Jl RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. William Clair and son, have returned to their home in Eaton, Ohio. They came over to attend the celebration of the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz. GAVE A DINNER PARTY. A dinner party was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kiggins at their home on Fort Wayne avenue. At mid-day an elegant dinner was served after which the afternoon was spent socially. Music and games being the main features. Chrysanthemums and carnations were used in decorating the different rooms where the guests were entertained. Those bidden to participate in the affair were Mr. and Mrs. P. Rieser and son Emerson of Elpaso, III.: Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Noggle and daughter, Miss Cora Fleming of Springfield. O.; Mr. Ralph Kiggins of Ohio City, O. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown. v J PRAISES LOCAL ARTIST. The following excerpt from an article in Sunday Morning's Muncie Star, concerning a local artist is of interest: W. A. Eyden, the well known artist, and daughter, Miss Florence, who have been spending a week in Muncie, have returned to their home in Richmond, Ind., knowing full well that his beautiful paintings are greatly admired in Muncie. A number of his pictures were viewed repeatedly by local lovers of art, the general conviction being that of all artists whoso works have been exhibited in this city, Mr. Eyden more clearly comprehends the real and true characteristics of nature than any other painter. This may appear to be rather a strong statement, but nevertheless a thorough

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SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY Mrs. Howard Jones Is entertaining with a bridge party. Mr. J. Walter Steinkamp's dancing class will meet this evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. All members and friends are invited to attend. Ticknor club is meeting with Mrs. Gilbert Dunham at her home on North Tent hstreet. Magazine club is meeting with Mrs. Joseph Mills at her home on South Tenth street. Olive Branch Bible class will meet this evening in the church parlors. The men of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet this evening in the church parlors. study of Mr. Eyden's productions will be convincing of this claim in his behalf. . It is as a colorist that Mr. Eyden excels, and, in fact, his admirers assert in his behalf that no Indiana artist handles color with greater facility and felicity. For instance, a critic of recognized authority and ability has this to say of a recent painting of roses: "In the painting of roses. Mr. Ey den excels, and in the arrangement of flowers in this picture lies one of its chief est attractions. Painted loosely and crisply, with a regard for the disarray into which they had naturally fallen, this detail of the canvas is an admirable one. although subdued to the motive of conception. As a color ist, Mr. Eyden is remarkable, his exceedingly clear use of pigment being unusual, and when it is taken into consideration that it is a native gift, the handling of which is innate, the result is the more surprising and impressive." CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home on North Second street. Yellow and white chrysanthemums and pink and white carnations were used in attractively decorating the different rooms. The guests numbered eighty. Euchre was the principal feature of the evening's amusement. Favors were given to Mrs. Edward Ball, Mr. A. K. Brooks, Mrs. William Gross, Mr. George Mackey, Mrs. George Brooker and Mr. Walter Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz were presented with a number of beautiful presents. At the close of the evening's festivities an elegant luncheon in several courses was served. The. out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fishback and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Clair and son of Eaton, Ohio. ATTENDED HOUSE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Widau of near Rushville, entertained with a house party, beginning Thanksgiving morning and continuing throughout the week. The following guests from town attended: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks and daughter. Miss Jeannette Banks, and Miss Blanch Cain. The other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cranor, Miss Carrie Cranor and Miss Mable Gwin of Economy, Ind. Thurs day evening the host and hostess gave a dance in tneir oeauiuui nome iur their house guests. About forty persons attended. Several other charming social affairs were features of the week-end. ' . j j IS VISITING HER SON. Airs. Martin Wolfer is visiting her son, Walter, at Alert, Indiana. Later she will go to Vernon, Indiana, for a visit with Mr. Charles Burkhardt and family. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koff of San Juan, Porto Rico, are visiting Prof, and Mrs. W. S. Hiser. Mr. Koff is an architect employed by the V. S. government on public buildings including the school buildings which the government erects. . v RETURNED TO CINCINNATI. Little Miss Ruth Strasser of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Dietemeyer, has returned home. .4 .4 .4 ENTERTAINED RECENTLY. Mrs. James Morrisson entertained recently in honor of Professor Will Reeves. J 4 . ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS. Mr. Charles Rust and Miss Blosson Reid entertained Saturday evening at the home of Miss Reid on North G street in honor of Miss Elma Rust and

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Miss Corinne Rmeley of Virginia. Games and music were features of the evening. . A two-course lunch was served. The guests were Miss Hazel Morrow. Miss Marie Stevenson, Miss Elma Rust. Miss Corinne Rmeley, Miss Amelia Wiggans. Miss Abbie Garrett, Miss Lida Honpe and Mis3 Lena Gray, Messrs. Cleveland Rmeley, George Bishner, Kirk Morris, Curt Moore, Guy Garrett, James Moore, Howard Hawekotte and Clem Turner. w4 J t4 GUESTS AT GREENFIELD. Professor and Mrs. E. H. Russell of Earlham college were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Binford of Greenfield, Indiana. J j JONES-PEDEN. Mr. Ralph W. Jones and Miss Dellie Florence Peden were married at the residence of the bride near Arba, Thanksgiving eve. Rev. David J. Coppock officiated. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. A GUEST IN OHIO. Miss Josephine Bennett spent her Thanksgiving vacation visiting with friends and relatives in Ohio. Miss Bennett is a teacher in one of the county schools. .4 J CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Vore celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary at their home, 732 North Tenth street yesterday. About thirty-five guests were invited to the dinner. Those present were Mr. W. C. Vore, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Roberts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vore and family of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and son. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vore and family of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow and son of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow and family, Mr. Jeroy Mansfield, Mrs. Elizabeth West, Mr. Charles Zuttermeister, Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield and son, Mrs. Hannah Williams and daughter Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Vore received many useful and beautiful presents. -4 J J CLUB NOTES HAPPY HOUR CLUB ENTERTAINS. Members of he Happy Hour club entertained their husbands and several invited guests to an oyster supper Saturday evening at the home of the president Mrs. Charles Brown, north of the city. The young people enjoyed dancing while the other guests were entertained with games. About thirty-five persons were in attendance. The young people were served at onu long table while the other guests were served at small tables. The affair was most enjoyable. ?4 8 TO SPEAK THIS EVENING. Mr. E. G. Hill will address a meeting of the men of the St. Paul's Lutheran church this evening to be held in the church parlors. A turkey lunch will be served at the close of the address. v EDWARD LANGLEY TO LECTURE. Mr. Edward M. Langley, of the Val paraiso Art. Craft Shop will lecture Wednesday afternoon at the open meeting of the Domestic Science society to be held in the parlors of the Hotel Westcott at two-thirty o'clock. He will speak on Interior Decorations and Household Moderate Means. Mr. Langley will show a number of samples in oil, water colors and woven de signs. The general public is most cordially invited to attend. J J J SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Reid at her home in Spring Grove. Members are invited to be present. J CHRISTMAS SALE. A Christmas sale will be opened Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock by the ladies' aid society of the First Presbyterian church, in the church as sembly room. The affair will contin ue throughout the day and evening. number of beautiful articles appropri ate for Christmas gifts, will be on sale at this time and "A Word to the Wise is Sufficient." Among the numerous booths will be an apron, candy, purefood and fancy work booth. The members of the society have spent consider j able time in arranging for the affair and no doubt it will prove very successful. All women and young girls ' are most cordially invited to attend j5 fcji jfc Music TINA LERNER. Miss Lerner's local appearance is scheduled for December That she will be welcomed by a large audience in accordance with her deserts as an artist of exceptional brilliancy, is confidently expected. Judging from the impression which Miss Tina Ijerrser has made wherever she has appeared in this country, there seems to be no question as to th? complete agreement with the verdict which Europe passed on the merits of the young pianist The brilliant

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young musician has shown herself quite the equal of any woman artist before the public today, while the title " the female Godowsky," bestowed on her by an admiring English critic, seems to indicate that her talents are not confined to the usual limitations of her sex. Considerations of youth, sex and environment aside. Miss Lerner's record has shown that she is amply able to hold her own in competition with the truly great giants of the keyboard. "It did not take leng." said the Baltimore Sun, "for Miss Lerner to make a striking Impression by her innate grace, refinement and unaffected sim plicity of manner. She is an artist in every sense of the word full of temperament, deeply imbued with the keen sense of music so characteristic ally a feature of the people of her Russian Fatherland." Local music lovers, who have heard much of Miss Lerner, are looking forward with eagerness to the pianist's forthcoming appearance. The concert bids fair to rank among the best of the season's musical treats. a BITTER TINGE TO THE ELECTION Great Prohibition Fight in Ala bama Came to a Close At Polls Today. FAMILIES WERE DIVIDED AND PARTIES WERE RENTED IN THE HEATED CAMPAIGN JUST CLOSED WOMEN TOOK ACTIVE PART IN CONTEST. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 'JO. With both sides claiming victory on the eve of Alabama's greatest political excitement since reconstruction days, a campaign of bitterness, accentuated by eloquent speeches of Alabama's foremost orators and backed by United States senators and congressmen, will come to a close at sunset today, when voters will have cast ba'.lc't; for or against the state-wide constitutional prohibition of intoxicants. Fireworks lasting till after midnight, characterized the close of the "Antis" Saturday night in many cities. Fasts by the temperance element and feasts by the so-called liberal element featured Sunday's proceedings in many sections, coupled with prayers of men, women and children identified with the "dry" cause. Schools to Be Closed. Today children were kept from school and paraded with women, singing in the streets and about polling places. Either prohibition of manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors will be for all time made a part of organic law of the state or Alabama will jog along under statutory prohibition. The issue which is now before Alabama is a proposed amendment to the constitution on whether or not the "manufacture, sale and keeping for sale of alcoholic and malt liquors and other intoxicating beverages shall be forever prohibited." Clergymen, women and children, favoring the amendment, are at the polls to help carry their side. Circular letters have dealt frankly with voters. Day of Prayer. Sunday was set aside by the women as "temperance day." The entire '21 hours was spent in praying and fasting. Temperance speakers addressed voters in every county. A serious "rub" that the voters have not been able to forget is the poll tax j situation in which nearly one-third cf i the voters of the state find themselxes i ill plprtinns uresnmahlv heirtc nvcr 1 for the time, and none being expected. thousands of the bena fide voters oi the state failed to pay their poll taxes, thus barring themselves from elections of lf!. Experienced politicians last night predicted the defeat of the amendment from lO.tHM to 2(,W majority The Antis base their r-redirtinn nn the hostility of cities to prohibition and the fact that the drastic feature of the present prohibition law and the harsh way in which it has been enforced has alienated rural voters who were formerly for prohibition.

,::NI WAS CELEBRATED ll HERE ON SUNDAY Jl J (Continued From Page One.)

An incident of the recent trial of Madame Steinheil in Paris was the activity of what Max Nordeau describes as the ragamuffin trust. In the rear of the court is standing room for 150 persons. This space is available as soon as the court room is opened. The homeless vagabonds of Paris stood outside the hall of justice all night to get into the space open to the public and then sold their standing room later to those who were eager to hear the trial. The above photograph shows the gamin outside the court waiting for the doors to oien. PLAN FOBHETIIC Vice Presidents Named for the Hon. John VV. Foster Address. WILL SPEAK WEDNESDAY The honorary vice presidents have been selected for the meeting at the Pythian Temple, South Eighth street, Wednesday night, to be conducted under the auspices of the Commercial Club, and which will be addressed by the Hon. John W. Foster of Washington. D. C. The meeting will be open to the public and a very large and representative audience is expected. The Hon. Mr. Foster will speak on the subject, "International Peace." The Wednesday evening meeting will be presided over by Hon. Timothy Nicholson. The vice presidents in i elude: W. K. Bradbury, Dr. S. E. ! Smith, C. G. Carpenter, L. J. Woodard, Dr. T. Henry Davis, Dr. S. E. Lyons. Hon. W. D. Foulke, Dr. I. M. UkoKah T T Uoffinnnn (linn Tn.- ' Benjamin Johnson, Pres. R, L. Kelly Prof. T. A. Mott. Prof. Allen Hole. Dr. R. Schillinger, Prof. E. P. Trueblood, Isaac Jenkinson, P'ather Frank A. Roell, John-B. Dougan, Rev. Joseph ! Beck, Sharon L. Jones, Rev. W. M. j Nelson, Sylvester H. Jones. Rev. J. D. j Huntington, C. H. Knollenberg, Judge H. C. Fox. Adam H. bert Russell. Bartel. Prof. ElSERIOUS EXPLOSION (American Xows Service) Edinburgh, Nov. 29. The country for fifty miles around was shaken when the powder magazine at the Arniston colliery, Dalkeith, exploded. Many houses in the vicinity were demolished and the inhabitants of the town thrown into a panic. It was at first believed that an earthquake had occurred. Balmworf In Mixture Recommended For Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic Sufferers New Drug Compound Very Fine. The function of the kidneys is to ' filter and strain the impurities from ; the blood. Pains in the urinary region and the small of the back indicate that the kidneys are sick and need treatsymptoms ; brings meumausm, diaDetes. dropsy and heart trouble, while a simple home treatment will restore and keep the kidneys in fine working order. Being a mild, balmy healing tonic, old and young can use with perfect safety. One-half ounce fluid extract Buchu; compound fluid Balmwort, one ounce; ! compound syrup Sarsaparilla, two ounces; mix in a bottle. Take a teaj spoonful before each meal. At night: ; take another dose, drinking plenty of water. A local druggist says he fills it frequently for the best physicians.

cd, according to the seaker, but If the laws are passed in a regular manner, it is the duty of the minority to respect them. There is need of a law which will compel the obeyance of the present laws, stated Mr. Miuton. On Blind Tiger Case. Reference was made by him to his statement, made last winter, following the outcome of the trial of George Gay,

for alleged violation of the blind tiger law. Mr. Minton called attention to the statement made by him following the disagreement of the jury. Mr. Minton then proceeded to discuss juries in general, and not the one sitting in the Gay trial in particular. He said that, although juries often had a preponderance of evidence sufficient to convict any man. they often refused to convict because they did not believe in the law. He said that it was not for the jury, to determine the law. but to abide by it in making their decisions. There will come a time when public sentiment will force jurors to do this very thing, according to Mr. Minton. The speaker said that mobs were often formed because the people had no faith in a jury trial. Address by Barney. The Rev, E. S. Barney, legislative superintendent of the Indianapolis district, made an interesting address on what was needed to accomplish success In the ousting of the saloon from the state of Indiana. He said that there were two ways of fighting the saloon. one by doing the work with a small organization, and the other by having the support of sufficient numbers to carry out what the organization planned. In order to do this he said that it was necessary that the league go into politics. He said that the solid democratic and lepublican vote of this state equalized itself with about :. voters on each side. The re maining l. , m voters were independent. Give the Anti-Saloon League 7.i.h of the independent voters of the state and he promised that the league would accomplish whatever it ret out to do. He said that he believed that the league had practically accomplished this, stating that so far as he could conservatively estimate, the saloon men could only control .VJ.cjuo of ths independent voters. Urged to Scratch Ticket. He made an appeal to the few present to do all in their power to get the voters to scratch their tickets and defeat any candidate who is an avowed saloon supporter. His doctrine is. God. home and brethren first, party afterwards. At the First Presbyterian church. In the afternoon about women heard two interesting addresses, one by Rev. E. S. Shumaker. state superintendent, and the other by Rev. Dr. Helt of Evansville. Dr. Helt Is the organizer of the league, and at present superintendent of the Evansville district. As a general thing, the morning services were better attended than any of the others. The representatives of the league made strong appeals, not only for temperance, but righteousness in general. Some of them made appeals for the protection of the younger generation. Good collections, all of which were turned over to the league to defray expenses, were reported by pastors of the churches, at which the league representatives spoke. Caruso and the Tax Collector. I was dressing for 'PagliaccT when a man walked Into my room, tapped nie on the shoulder and said. "Give me 140." I looked at him and asked. "What for?" lie replied, "Income tax." I was already late and said: -Come again. 1 Lave not got the money here." Whereupon, with the rapidity of a conjurer, he produced from his pocket a paper, apparectly a warrant for my arrest. This semed to me to be carrvifiir the 1ok too far. ' and so I asked the manager to Le kind enough to pay the man the money. lie did so at ence. and the good income tax collector replied. "And now may I have a seat to see the show'' And he got It. That's London. Strand Magazine. Spanish Fritters With Bacon. " One cop flour, one tesspoonful cf baking powder, half a cup of milk tc make a utirr batter. Three ezes. whites bee ten separately: chop and add two Spanish peppers and a can of corn. Fry in hot tat and serve with strips of bacon. Good Housekeeping. -

A 15-year-old girl in 449 B. C. brough liberty to Rome. The price she paid was her own life. Tfc girl was Virginia. Her fate forms one of the most romantic, dramatic love stories In all history. Rome was in those days swayed alternately by two great political parties, the wealthy aristocrats known as "Patricians." and the plain people, who called themselves "Plebeians." Appius Claudius, a patrician, had persuaded the Romans to elect as their rulers a lecemvirate t council of ten men), with himself at its head. This council had crushed the liberties of th people. The plebeians had for merly been represented (and protected), by two elected officers, called tri

bunes. But the office of tribune had been abolished. Appius Claudius and his farorltes were allowed to misgovern the city to suit themselves. Some miles outside the walls one of Rome's two armies was encamped. In this army was a brave plebeian named Lucius Virginia, who had risen to the rank of centurion (captain). He had one daughter. Virginia, whom headored, and who. In her father's absence, remained at the centurlon'e house at Rome under care of her old nurse, toung as she was. Virginia had already fallen A Schoolgirl's Lever. In love with her father's friend, the brilliant young orator. Icilius. The two were betrothed, although Virginia was still a schoolgirl. Appius Claudius bad seen Virginia passing to and from school and resolved to make her his slave. He dared not seize her openly. So he told Marcus Claudius, one of his hangers-on, to claim that she was one of Marcus' own slaves, stolen from his house In early childhood. The rasa was to be brought before Appius. who would give judgment In favor of Marcus and later receive the slave from him as a gift. Accordingly one morning, as Virginia was hurrying to school. Marcus and his servants arrested her. Icilius rushed to his frightened sweetheart's rescue. By his fiery eloquence he stirred up the anger of the townsfolk against Appius. A mob threatened the tyrant, forcing him to modify his first plan of deciding for Marcus. He agreed, plausibly, to postpone the hearing of his case until the next day. so that Virglnius could be present to testify in his daughter's behalf. Then Appius sent secretly to the army, ordering its generals to prevent Virglnius from leaving camp. But a messenger from Icilius reached the father first, and Virglnius hastened to Rome. Next morning he and Icilius brought Virginia before Appius. In vain the father and lover appealed for Justice. Appius. without waiting to hear the evidence, decreed that the weeping girl was Marcus' slave. The people clamored against this wicked decision and attacked the man who made it. Appius summoned his guard to beat back the crowd. Virglnius saw he could hope for no redress either by force or by law. One thing alone could save Virginia from a life of slavery. The father's resolve was quickly taken. During the confusion Virglnius drew his daughter to one side, clasped ber to his breast and whispered words of j tender farewell. He kissed her again I and again and stabbed ber to the heart! Brandishing the reeking knife, he strode across to Appius Claudius, crying: "On your head be the curse of her4 blood!" Icilius, wild with grief, snatched his dead love's body in his arms and held It aloft that all might see. The mob went mad with rage. They brushed aside the guards and charged the tyrant's Judgment seat. Appius fled to his own bouse for safety. Meantime. Virglnius. still gripping the red knife, hurried to the army and told what had occurred. Icilius mounted a fleet horse and galloped to where Rome's other army was encamped. Lashing the troops to fury by his passionate oratory, he led them back to Rome. There they joined the army which Virglnius had aroused. People and soldiery alike took possession of the city. The Decern vl rate was overthrown and Its members Imprisoned. The The Clamor for Vengeance. old popular government was resumed, with Icilius and Virglnius as tribunes. Appius Claudius was thrown Into jail. There (mhether by execution or suicide is not known), he met his death. Virginia was avenged. The pretty, harmless little girl who had been slain on the very threshold of life and love did not die in vain. From her blood sprang liberty and the people's rights. Yet the pathos of the sacrifice so far overshadows the benefits that It has kept alive the memcry of Virginia, in song, story and drama for nearly twenty-five hundred years. Fear to Depend on Oil. It is curious that the British nival authorities should have abandoned oil fuel at a time when In foreign fleets it has been decided to substitute oil for coal. The British empire has very limited resources of oil fuel and at present the nary's supplies have to be imported. These supplies might be eat off in time of war and it is being given up. You won't tire of buckwheat cakes when they are made from Walter's Pennsylvania Buckwheat. At your grocers. A Vulflsr Word. Miss Parr Venue-Oh. msw. there comes Mrs. Brown op the steps! My. don't slie look bellicose today;. Mrs. Parr Venue Don't use socb Vulgar language, daughter. Say adipose. Mrs. Brown can't help being stoutv J odge'a Library.