Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 34, 11 December 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1909.

PAGE FIVE The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, DEC. 12, BY REV. D. M. STEARXS.

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ATTIC PARTY. Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman gave an "attic party" today at her pretty home on Pearl street. The little guests are members of Mrs. Kirkman's Sunday school class of the First Christian church. The class is composed of about twenty-five little girls The hours were from twelve-thirty to four-thirty o'clock. Games and a general good time featured the afternoon. A picnic luncheon was served. ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wisehart and daughter. Miss Ada Wisehart. of Anderson, Indiana, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Messick, of Pearl street. MISS VAUGHAN WAS HOSTESS. Miss Mary Nickell of St. Louis, was honor guest at an evening party given Friday by Miss Dorothy Vaughan at her home on North Tenth street. Games and different guessing contests featured the evening. Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr. Willard Carr and Mr. Warren Clements were presented with the favors. The remainder of the time was spent with music and dancing. Luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. Wlckham Corwin, Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Mary Nickell. Mr. Erman Smith, Mr. Charles Morgan, Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, Mr. Warren Clements and Mr. Willard Carr. j jt J HOSTESS FOR BRIDGE PARTY. A small bridge party was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley at her home on North Fourteenth street in honor of Miss Mary Nickell of St. Louis. There were guests bidden for two tables. Miss Juliet Swayne and Miss Marie Campbell were given the favors. After the game the hostess served a lunch. Those bidden to participate in this affair were: Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Mario Campbell, Mrs. Yarrington Barnes, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. A. D. Gayle and Miss Josephine Cates. DECORATIONS BEAUTIFUL. The Christmas decorations at the local shops this year are unusually attractive and the women who are usually entertaining with afternoon companies are now spending every spare moment in selecting gifts before the rush comes. jC CHRISTMAS DANCE. Mrs. Charles Kolp will give her Christmas dance Saturday evening, December twenty-fifth in the Pythian temple. . Dancing school was not held last evening on account of the fall festival at the High school. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. . A pleasant surprise was given Mr. P. T. McLellan last evening at his home, 112 South Twelfth street, by members of his Sunday school class of the First Christian church. About forty-eight persons were in attendance. Games, music and social conversation were the main features of the evening. At the close of the affair, refreshments were served. The affair was much enjoyed by all in attendance. WILL GIVE DANCE. The member ss of the Wednesdiy Evening Assembly will give a Christmas ilance, Wednesday evening. December twenty-ninth in the Odd Fellow's hall. Each member will be privileged to invite a guest. Russell Smith's crencsIra of IndianavoMs will furnish the ilance music. il MRS. SMITH WILL ENTERTAIN. Mrs. P. W. Smith will give a dinner party this evening at her home ou East Main street for Mrs. Henry Gennett who leaves next week for Florida. J J MUSICAL PROGRAM. The program for the musical to bo given Sunday evening at Reid Memorial church will be announced in Sunday's music column. j j FOR THE CHILDREN. The recital to be given Monday evening by Tina Lerner at the coliseum will be a notable event in music circles. A special effort has been made

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EDITED BY ELIZABETH R.

MME. ZELAYA REMAINS BY HUSBAND'S SIDE ft S , a 1 M Madame Zelaya, wife of the president of Nicaragua. She was prepared to flee with her husband if the revolution made it necessary for him to abdicate. His plans to leave the country were upset by the presence of American forces, and Madame Zelaya will remain with him to await the outcome of tha disturbance in the little Central American republic. to secure seats for a number of children of this city who are rarely given the opportunity of hearing a great artist To hundreds of the school children H will be the first chance in their lives of hearing a really great pianist, when they iftend Ihe Tina Lerner concert next Monday evening at tne coliseum. Through the kindness of a number of penerous people, 200 child ren will be made to enjoy the treat, who otherwise would have been denied the pleasure. As it is the best in music that sets up the proper standards, the young folks should hear Mme. Tina Lerner and Olive Kiler. MISS SHERB HOSTESS. Miss Hilda Sherb entertained recently at her home on South Fifth street. The guests were members of a sewing circle. The time was spent socially. Lunch was served. The table was beautifully appointed with candle sticks holding green tapers and capped with dainty shades. Those enjoying Miss Sherb's hospitality were: Misses Anna Neuchter, Florence Muegenberg, Mayme Wever, Clara Feldhaus, Anna Wevers, Hilda Sherb. Irene Muegenberg, Mrs. B. Stuart and Mrs. Jessie Hall. . . HAVE RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin have returned from an extended trip in the south and east. They visited points of interest along the Atlantic coast and Chesapeake Bay. v J GUESTS AT KRAMER HOME. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alfoid of Indianapolis will be guests over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kramer, East Main street. Mrs. Alford has been spending the week visiting with friends. J . v ENTERTAINS FOR HOUSE GUEST. One of the most enjoyable companies of the week's social schedule was the informal musical given last evening by Miss Mable Redrow at her home on South Eleventh street in honor of her house guest Miss Pauline Crumb of Cincinnati. Miss Crumb has been in the city for a fortnight's visit ! a number of social events having been

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PHONE 1121 given in her honor. As several of the guests were from Earlham college, the colors, yellow and white were utilized In carrying out the decorative motif. Chrysanthemums were also used ex tensively. A musical program consist ing of violin and piano numbers were given. Games and different contests were also features of the evening. Whist was played at four tables. The tally cards were miniature Earlham pennants. Luncheon was served at small tables. The guests were: Miss Mable Hasemeier, Miss Mildred Kuhn, Miss Ruth Bartel. Miss Pearl Thorn burg and Miss Mano Ward , Messrs. Austin Brunson, red Turbyville, Leroy Lacey, Herbert Rohr, Leland Comstook, Dudley Cox, Mr. Frazier and William Evans. J . HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of North Eleventh street has returned from an extended eastern trip. 2 CLUB NOTES LADIES AUXILIARY TO MEET. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Monday afternoon at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. All members are urged to be present j?w ta? MRS. CHRISMAN HOSTESS. A meeting of Social Number Nine was held yesterday afternoon at the home of 'Mrs. George Chrisman, 117 South Fourteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially. Refreshments were served. HELEN TAFT SEWING CIRCLE. A pleasant meeting of the Helen Taft Sewing, circle was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. S. Edgar Bond at her home on North Ninth street. The time was spent at needlework. Mrs. Bert Overman entertains the club at its next meeting. ej4 ajC ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Townsend on North Ninth street. The time was spent at needlework and in discussing matters of interest to the organization. j j jt CROQUET CLUB BANQUETED. A banquet was given the members of the Croquet club last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Houser. The affair was in the nature of a farewell party as Mr. and Mrs. Houser will leave soon for Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will take up a permanent residence. The table was arranged in a unique manner to represent a croquet grounds. Ropes of smilax were -used to form the border or cushions, for the balls. The center of the table was ornamented with a basket filled with Richmond roses. Favors were tiny gilded balls and mallets attached to a card tied with red ribbons. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. E. King, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pennell, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Haisley, with Mr. and Mrs. Houser and Miss Kate Van Dusen, an invited guest. Sj? tsV PROGRAM A SUCCESS. The program entitled "Spanish Music" presented at last evening's meeting of the Tourist club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan was one of the most successful and enjoyable recitals ever attempted by the organization. The program had been arranged for by Miss Laura Gaston and Mrs. Howard Dill. The club members desire to thank Miss Gaston and Mrs. Dill for the enjoyment derived from the event. All persons taking part in the program were costumed in Spanish dress. The following men were costumed as Spanish students and formed'a double quartet: Professor Chase, Professor Will Earhart. Mr. Frank Braffett, MrOtto Krone, Mr. Fred Lemon, Mr. Howard Dill. Professor Harry Holmes. Mr. H. R. Robinson and Mr. Oliver Nusbaum. They received a number of encores. A ladies quartet made up of Mrs. Will Earhart. Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Howard Dill also sang. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Will Earhart, Dr. Holmes, Mr. Otto Krone and Mr. Frank Braffett. Master Josiah Marvel played a charming piano number. Miss Florence Gayle of Owentown, Ky., a former pupil of Miss Gaston, played a Spanish Raapsodie. Miss Gayle is indeed an artist of rare ability and her numbers last evening were heartily received. Several Spanish dances were given by Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Miss Gwendolyn Foulke. About sixty-five persons were in attendance. Light refreshments were served. In the Russian campaign the personal baggage of Napoleon's brother, Jerome Bonaparte, who tnarried Elizabeth Patterson, of Baltimore, contained sixty pairs of boots, two hundred shirts and 31S pocket handkerchiefs. The transportation of his wardrobe entire required several heavy wagons, while his whole campaigning kit stretched over half a mile. As a result of a long investigation, i University of California professor believes that he can prove that the Aztecs originally came to this continent from Asia by way of the Bering Se and Alaska.

In our last study for the present os the life cf Paul it would seem wise t glance at the whole epistle rather thau only at the last chapter. He Is still of the same mind as wheu be wrote 1 Cor. U. 2, determined to know nothing save Jesus Christ and Him erueined, for in this brief letter he mentions the Father, Sou and Holy Spirit fortyeight times. II is miud is stayed ujRn the Lord, coueerning whom he s.-iys, "I know whom 1 have believed and am persuaded tbnt He is able to keep." Our lessou -h;tpter opens with a solemn charge in view of the Judgment, and we are reminded of Eccles. xl. t; xii. 14. "Know thou that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment;" also of Matt. xii. 3. "Every idle word that men shall speak they shall give account thereof iu the day of judgment." Let us remind ourselves that "the Father judgeth no man. but bath committed all judgment unto the Son. that all men should honor the Son even as they honor the Father" (John v, 22. 23. Believers who have died and who are resting from their labors, along with all living believers who shall be in a moment changed, shall appear for judgment at the judgment seat of Christ for believers only. Then there will be the judgment of living nations when He shall come with His saints to establish His kingdom, and a thousand years later the judgment of the rest of the dnd at the great white throne. In due time and in due order there shall be a resurrection both of the just and the unjust aud a judgment of all that have ever lived. As His witnesses. His messengers, we are therefore to "preach the word" (verse 'Jt, to preach the preacbiug which He bids us (Jonah iil. 2; Jer. i, 7; Ezek. 11. 7; iii. 11). being warned, as were the prophets and apostles, that many will not endure it. but, loving pleasure more than God and being satisfied with a form of godliness without the power (iii. 4. 5). they will prefer lying, deceit and delusion to the truth ot God (lsa xxix. 13; xxx, The word for the faithful witness is, "Watch, endure, fulfill thy ministry," "Please Him who bath chosen you." "Study to show thyself approved unto God" (verse 5); ii. 4). Many things look different when we come to the hour of our departure, but if by His grace we have fought the good fight of faith and have kept the faith (verse 7; I Tim. vi, 12i we may have boldness even in the day of judgment (1 John iv, 17). Fitness to meet Him depends wholly upon His great and all sufficient sacrifice for ns. But we wiij not be .approved as His redeemed

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic "Pilgrim's Progress" series. XII. Crossing- the river. I Cor. xv, 31-3S; Heb. il, 14-18. Comment by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle, D. D. In this subject we see the last of Christian in his pilgrimage toward the Celestial City, for after "crossing the river" he is admitted through the gate into the heavenly city and beholds its glories and abides in it The great allegory of Bunyan closes, having traced Christian from the City of Destruction step by step until he enters the Celestial City, and in his great work he has In figure described the progressive steps that must be pursued by the sinner today who turns from sin and at the end of life enters into the eternal happiness of heaven. May all who have engaged In or followed these studies be thereby made better able to meet the trials and tribulations of the Christian's life upon earth and to look upon death not as a dreaded enemy, but as a kindly friend that brings us to the gate of heaven, through which we enter by faith in the person and work of our Saviour and Redeemer Jesus Christ. The last incident in Christian's progress is the crossing of the river. Between him and his companions and the gate "was a river, but there was no bridge to go over; the river was Tery deep." The pilgrims were stunned at the sight of the river, but those who accompanied them said, "You must go through or you cannot reach the gate." They were told that there was no other way to the gate and that the deep water became shallow by increased faith in Christ. Then they plunged in. Hopeful found the way easy, but Christian began to sink, and it was only by Hopeful's cheering words that he was able to proceed. He passed through awful experiences, but at last his faith strengthened. He saw Christ and was soon upon firm ground again. The crossing of the river signifies death, the last enemy of mankind. The thought of it causes even Christians at times to fear, and as they approach it they are often, like Christian, much troubled and distressed. But It should not be so. Christ has overcome death. He died and burst j the bands of death asunder. Faith in j Him will make the deep places shallow and turn the bridgeless river into a fording place erf ily crossed. By faith He will be wlthus. "When thou passeth through thl waters I will be with thee." "Yea. though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me." Faith in Him. who has Himself crossed the river, should remove all fear or dread of death. If we must fear, let us fear life rather than death. It Is not death, but life, that determines the destiny of eternity. We may well fear lest we fail in our Christian faith and life, but never death. If we have been faithful unto Him unto death. "Be thou faithful uato death, and I will give thee a crown of life." Bat Bunyan in his last words warns us against postponing the salvation of our sonls until the last moments of life. He describes sucb a one crossing the river without fear, but when he reaches the other side instead of entering the gate of the Celestial City he was pushed through a door to helL Deathbed repentances are poor supportsto rest upon. Fronj the at) of

ohea unless we have run the race well and been good soldiers of Jesus Christ. Our safety depends upon Him alone; our reward depends upon our faithfulness. The crown here spoken of the crown of righteousness was not for Paul only, but for all who love His appearing (verse S. The crown of life is for patiently euduriug. the

crown incorruptible for self denial, the crowu of rejoicing for winniug souls. ! th" crown of glory for feeding the , flock four different liues of service, j But this one is for au attitude of soul in all our service. Many saved ones do not love His appearing, and many pn&tnjilleunlalists would be glad to set Him and may be said to love His appearing, although not looking for Him so soon or' in the same way as some others. If we receive one or more or all of these crow us it will be that we may cast them at His feet and give Him all the glory (Hev. iv. 10, 11. These crowns, or rewards, are not given us when we die. although It is a common saying, "He has gone to his reward." but. as Paul says, "at that day," concerning which see Rev. xxii. 12; I Pet. v. 1-4. Then notice that Paul was not thinking of dying quietly in oue's bed with kind friends about hi in. but he was ready to be offered as a sacrifice in any way His Lord might appoint In verses 1M5 note how some are taken captive by the world and some openly withstand the word. But note also how some at one time considered unprofitable may later become profitable. The closing verses of the lesson teach us to find our encouragement where Paul found his In the Lord alone and. though all turn away from us (verse 10 and I. 15), "He bath said. I will never leave thee nor forsake thee," so that we may boldly say. "The Lord is my helper; I will not fear what man shall do unto me' ' (Heb. xiii, 5. 6). "The Lord stood with me and strengthened me" makes us think of an experience of David when in a time of great distress his faithful 600 turned against blm and spake of stoning him. but it is written. "DaTid encouraged himself in the Lord his God" (I Sam. xxx. 6t.. No one could be more alone than our Blessed Lord, but His comfort may be seen in these words: "The living Father hatb sent Me. and I live by the Father." "He that sent Me is with Me; the Father bath not left Me alone, for I do always those things that please Him" (John vl. 57; viii. 29). Notice Paul's one great occupation, "that the preaching might be fully known and that all the gentiles might hear." aud remember that Christ hatb sent us as the Father sent Ilitn to be His witness. H. DOYLE. neaven rovt sc?is may be cast iiito the place of outer darkness. "Now la the accepted time." Take advantage of it now and risk not the soul's welfare on the future. BIBLE BEAC1XG8. Ps. rxlil, 1-6; lsa. xxxviil. 1-21; xllU, 1-3; Acts vii, 54-60; 1 Cor. xv. 12-26; II Cor. Iv. 16-18; II Tim. iv. 1-8; Rev. Ii, 10. Peacemakers. One of the most interesting sessions of the British national convention held recently in Nottingham was the Inter-

national Brotherhood meeting presided e P vision of en Tlronover by Mrs. Wareing. She said: "lnm?nt An his wplays; U may truthfully be

the foreign office there is a button which may be touched at any time of emergency. It signals 'Mobilize forces Instantly.' Hitherto the peace offices have had no button for mobilizing their forces." Mrs. Wareing believes that this will be found in Christian Endeavor societies. She has instituted an International Brotherhood of Christian Endeavor with a simple pledge to work for the advancement of peace and brotherhood. The world's peace is something worth working for. Every Christian Endeavor society should have a peace committee, just as it has a missionary committee. The work of sucb a committee would be to provide speakers that would talk peace topics, circulate pence literature, instruct the society in the past history and present doings of the peace movement and In every way hold up the hands of the thousands of men and women that are working foi arbitration in place of war and for all the noble ends of international brotherhood. Christian Endeavor must be eager to lead the van in creating a peace sentiment We have the organization. We encircle the globe. We are already acknowledged brothers, men of every tribe and nation. We are Christians; therefore we favor peace. There Is no reason why every member of every society in every country should not pledge himself or herself by saying: Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for strength. I will work, as far as I know how. for the furtherance of universal peace, the cessation of all war. the establishment of International arbitration. Why not? Our King is the Prince of Peace. We are ambitions to earn the title In its broadest sen.se "the peacemakers." "Blessed are the peacemakers." We want to bring peace in. Let us begin with peace committees. POOR MAUD. Maud Muller on a Monday morn, looked all fagged out and her face ; looked worn; she had rubbed and i wrung and rinsed and hung, 'twas , noon and the wash was scarcely be- ! gun. If rub-a-lac she'd only buy her 1 wash would have been finished and j nearly dry. Don't have Maud's experience; try rub-a-Iac wafer and see for yourself. Sold by all grocers. There is nothing that is so much appreciated as a book; therefore, why not give a book fcr Christmas? Nicholson's, 729 Main Street. None better than Gold lledal Flour. - VZBOXICA.

"The Prince of Tonight," One of the biggest Musical comedies which Mort H. Singer has sent out is "The Prince of Tonight" which Henry Woodruff is starring In this year and which will be seen at the Gennett theater next Tuesday even ing The book cf the comedy tells an impossible little love story, but then half the love stories in real life are Impossible, or mayhap improbable so if a fellow wants to become a Prince for a night and snub the girl he loves just so he can make her love him. it's nobody's business but the author's and they are allowed a lot of latitude. The seats went on sale this morning, and already has one of the largest advance sales on record. Vaudeville at the Murray. The bill at the Murray this week has made one of the be6t hits with the Richmond people of any show that has ever played in this city. Seems as though everyone has heard about how good it is and have made an effort to see it. The bill has two headliners and is deserving of big bouses. The Heidelburg Four, male quartet, seem to be the most popular although some ot the other acts are just as good in their line. The quartette is without a doubt the best that has ever appeared in this city and their songs are just the kind that an audience appreciates The bass solo that features this act, is unusually good. Nancy Boyer Company. In the final performance of the week's engagement of the Nancy Boyer company at the Gennett theater tonight the ever interesting subject ot hearts and dollars is cleverly portrayed In the rendition of "A Secret Marriage," a play keenly human in its theme, replete with comedy and engaging situations, and told in a way that sustains interest from first to last. Rev. Milo Towers is neighbor to Benjamin Breese, a money power in the community. Breese's son falls in love and secretly marries Marigold, a daughter of Towers, much to the consternation and contrary to the will of the elder Breese. A missing codicil to the will of the late Knickerbocker Towers has much to do with the plot and the happy ending of the play. In the role of Jonquil Towers, Miss Boyer has a part that contains naturalness and simplicity the delightful qualities that permeate Miss Boyer's acting, and has made her the favorite of all who have seen her. Tim Murphy. The return of Tim Murphy, like the coming of any old and dear friend, like the return of spring and sunshine, la an occasion of alert delight. Steadfastly faithful to his ideal; preferring the standards of fertile and flowering human nature to the vagaries and vapories of a broader and coarser wit; industrious in the pursuit of his art; said that the merry-go-round of th season brings no one whose appearance is anticipated with a more general and uniform degree of pleasure than Tim Murphy. The popular comedian is unusually well equipped with dramatic material this season. From nearly 30O manuscripts submitted by authors, managers and play brokers last winter. Mr. Murphy sifted his choice down to one. It seems the public finds the problem of ' Mr- Murphy's plays quite as bewildering as Ann's age. and the experiment has simply provoked a good natured. though spirited controversy. No doubt the comedian is not displeased with this. And the play? It is a three act romantic comedy. "Cupid and the Dollar," which, bright and fascinating in every fibre. Is by Charles Jeffrey. Mr Murphy is under the management of Terre Dante, Indteospolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastcra Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and, intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:23; 8:00; 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:23; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis, 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through.

rRIDAY AND SATURDAY

64

HIS LAST GAME

An Indian Baseball picture. This is just a new picture being released December 6, C9. Always tne best songs.

3 PER CENT. OH SAVIHGC

Wm. A. BraJy and Louis K. erba.

and will be seen at the Gennett on Friday evening. "The Soul Kiss," There is every Indication of nota ble performance at the Gennett theter on Wednesday evening, when Tb Soul Kiss." one of the moet successful musical comedies in years, will roaka its initial oow oeiore lorai inrmrr-s,"-ers. "The Soul Kiss- has been popularly classified at the most gigantic musical entertainment ever seen Inside the four walls of a theater. Although there is a dash of daring in the title of "The Soul Kiss." yet the character of the entertainment Is nevertheless one of absolute purity and inoffenslveness. The merit of the different songs and dances which are heard and seen In the performance lies In their novelty and uniqueness. Harry B. Smith has contributed the book and lyrics, while Maurice Levi has supplied one of the prettiest and catchiest scores of music heard In some time. Julian Man-hell has staged this massive production in his usual tasty manner. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Trieber deslr to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindly assistance rendered them at the time of their recent fire. Though the rare gaa neon composes but one twenty-five thousandth of the volume of the atmosphere, its presence in one-twentieth of a cubic centimeter of air can be deteceted by the spectro scope. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI A LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. Pksw sees. la Effect Kveaaber 14, II :iUmajs-Clataaatl

STATIONS I i j S I.V. P ID 1 Chicago :15al0:05pi Peru Ar. l:2a 02a Peru l:S2p l:l!t l:H Marlon 2:25p X.Ola 7:00a. Muncte 3:18p 3:6a 7:69a Kichmond 4:40p t:08a :22 Ct. Grove 6:lp g:43a Cincinnati :SOp 1:20m Meat Bsal Clarlaaatl-Ckleaaj STATIONS 5 j 4 I " IV. P P IP Cincinnati S:lSall0:00pl Ct Grove :63al 1 :46p Richmond .. .. .. 10:31a 12:2Sal 7:00p Muncte .. .. 11:48a l:40a s:J0p Marion 12:41p 2:J5a 9:20p Peru Ar. l:32p S:2Ca 10:30p Peru l:42p 3:3a Chit as- :40p 7;5Sa 12th Ht. Station)

Through Veattbuled Tralna between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double dally nervice. Through aleepera on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati Fine buffet service on trains 1 and J. AU trains run dally. For train connections and other Information call C. A. BLAIR, P. T. A. Home Phone 20C2. Kichmond. Ind. HURRAY'S APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OP PECEMPEB O HEIOELDERG FOUR Vaudeville Greatest Singers. CORHELLOO FAMILY Catapult Acrobats. Three Other Big Acts. MATINEE, 2:30; any seat. 10c. EVENING. 7:45 and 9:00; prices 10, 15 and 20c Lose seats. 25c GEH RETT SEATS NOW ON SALE rC3 Henry Woodrcil IN THE Prince of Tcaft Tcesday, Dec. 14 PRICES: M. 71. SL49 euro H ETT ALL THIS WEEK NANCY BOYER STOCK COUTANY Dally Matlarccs. le TONIGHT A Secret Marrl&se ;vi;