Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 41, 18 December 1909 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DECEJIBER 18t 1909.

PAGE THREE

News of Surrounding Towns

economy, ma Economy, Ind., Dec. 18. Mrs. Rebecca Edwards, who was 90 years of age December 13th, received 160 post card greetings on her birthday. There were four , who seat cards of greeting whose birthday was on the 13th, viz.: John Bowman of Economy, May Itobinson of Winchester, Mrs. Effie Stewart Coryell of Richmond and a Mrs. King of Centerville. The Albert Chamness sale was well attended and brought $4,000. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and children were guests of Richmond relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chamness and children of West River were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ol Hiatt Wednesday night. Mrs. Clyde Oler and Miss Nola Oler are spending the week in Indianapolis. John Taylor has bought a new piano. Mack Lamb of West River, was here today. Mrs. Glennie Lamb visited Mrs. Clifford Chamness. Miss Nellie . Bartlett is back from a few days' visit with Muncie relatives. Lue Fennimore has a severe case of grip to fight. Fielder Olney will handle a moving picture show here soon. The Liberal U. B. church at Sugar Grove will give an entertainment, December 23rd. E. E. Nicholson was out buying turkeys for Xmas trade. Chas. Cox of Modoc was here Wednesday. The Colorado crowd pulled out Wednesday at 6:20 over the C, C. & L. Mrs. Alice Fraiser spent one day in Richmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. King Williams have returned to their home in Richmond. Santa Clause is busy getting ready to deliver Xmas presents. John Franklin had a fine short horn cow to die Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Stanley were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cal Smith of Carlos City, Thursday. Judge McClure of Anderson is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Clark, Mrs. Gus Weyl and Ruley Morrison were shopping in Richmond, Thursday. Mrs. Charles Fleming is having something like the grip. Joe Morrison, Albert Chamness and a few others were at Hagerstown, Thursday. Will Conoroe was at Greensfork, Thursday.

Ing. Those present were Kate and Lo

la Dougana, Amedia Steward, tstner Helmsing. Goldie Werking, Neva Bowman, Stella Brown, Freda Brown, Ruth Benbow. Pauline Doughty. Floyd Beeson was at New Castle Thursday morning to see his brother, George Beeson, who is not so well. Mr. Beeson and family will move to the home of his mother, near Dayton as soon as he is able. Mrs. Martha Bowman returned to Richmond Thursday after a two weeks' stay with her sister, Miss Mason, who has been ill. Mrs. Monroe Sherry spent a part of the week with her aunt Mrs. Sarah Kinscy at New Castle. Orville and Curtis Harris of near Cambridge City, spent the day Friday hunting on the farms of Theo. Shafer and Harry Rinehart. Mrs. C. T. Knapp and Miss Hazel Knapp were at New Castle, Thursday afternoon.

EATON. OHIO. Eaton, Ohio, December 18. A representative of the People's Pulpit association will deliver a free bible lecture in the Opera House Sunday, Dec. 19, 1909, at 2:30 p. m. Subject: The Two SalvationsThe Common Salvation and the Great Salvation. The speaker will show "Who are saved, how are they saved and what are they saved to." The lecture is free. These meetings began Nov. 28, 1009, and will continue until Jan. 2, 1910. They are held on each Sunday at 2:30 p. m. There are six discourses in all. They are strictly unsectarian. Neat cards advertising these meetings were placed in all of the homes of Eaton. Please keep them ,for reference. No charges. No collection. Come and bring your friends.

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Dec. 18. -Mrs. Thomas Best and sons Eugene and Paul of Winchester are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews. Mirs. Henry Kunckle of Indianapolis, Is visiting with her brother, Michael Oonniff and wife. J. H. Kidwell has arrived home to spend the Xmas holidays. H. C. Knode of Indianapolis visited his farms north of town Thursday. Theodore Sells went to Louisville. Ky.. on a business trip and will also visit his sister, Mrs. Joseph Swain. Mies Mattie Davis and Mr. Henry Roush were united in marriage by the Fev. Graham at his home at Richmond. The couple are prominent and have the best wishes of their numerous friends. Newell Cain has returned home from Mooreland, where he was employed as nurse for Henry Main, who died. Born, recently to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lamar, a daughter, first child. Mrs. Jacob Rummel entertained a number of young people Thursday evening in honor of her daughter, Mis3 Goldie's, twelfth birthday anniversary. The young folks played games, after which Mrs. Rummel served tempting refreshments. Holly was given as favors and Xmas bells used in decorat-

are increasing in interest and attendance. Miss Emma Keller of near Bentonville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Moore and family. William Filby, trapper, shipped $350 worth of furs to Detroit this week. Hiram Crook made a business trip to Connersville yesterday. Chas. Mack is visiting his sister, Mrs. Brown. He is reported sick.

FILIPINO WOMEN.

CAMBRIDGECITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Dec. 18.-At-torney Wilfred Jessup of Richmond,

was in Cambridge City on legal business Thursday. Mrs. C. B. Kellar and Mrs. C. H. Kellar spent Friday in IndianapoHs. Mrs. Lydia Huddleson and granddaughter, Miss Lillian Vanbuskirk, are spending a few days with relative3 in Muncie. There will be no service in the Methodist church Sunday evening on account of the sacred cantata, "The Holy City," which will be given in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Elihu Mills and daughter Grace, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Albertson, of Richmond. Thursday. The Friday night club held the meeting of the week, at the home of Miss Katherine Kniese. Lawrence Harned, in his paper, "Father Nile." and Miss Annette Edmunds, "American Humor, brought out interesting discussion from the members. Miss Grace Thompson, an instructor in the Fort Wayne schools, will spend the holidays with Rev. J. E. Coffin and family. Bent Wilson transacted business in Richmond Thursday. The alarm of fire was sounded Friday morning. The cause of the alarm was the burning of a chimney at the home of Will Ogborn. The fire was quickly extinguished, with but little damage to property. Rev. Cecil Franklin will close his work as pastor of the Christian church in this place. Sunday. He will preach both morning and evening. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson spent Friday in Indianapolis. Homer Kimmer went to Middletown, Ohio, Friday evening, in the interest of the National Drill Co. The Hall Mercantile company is putting an acetylene light plant into their establishment. Charles Pearson of Indianapolis, spent Friday in this place. The Cantata which was to have been given by the Methodist Sunday school has been postponed until a later date. 'Fred L. Kline of Indianapolis, a weU known piano expert, known to the musical pvtblic as an Inventor, as well, has spent the week in this place. Thomas Dairy, Jr., was unfitted for his duties as baggage master at the P., C. C. St. L. depot Friday, on account of tonsilitis.

Their Car Bgin Early, and They Win Husband by Hard Work. "Filipino women know bow to win husbands." says an American woman who Is living at Manila. "It is a common thing in the islands to see a girl, yonng and brown and strong, crushing rice with a heavy wooden mallet, while around her sit a number of admiring swains, looking on, but never dreaming of offering to help. And the girl doesn't expect it. She pounds cheerfully away, and by and by ber reward comes In a husband to work for. "Life accustoms the Filipino woman to labor at a very early age. As a tiny girl she is rarely seen without an appendage in the shape of a baby brother or sister perched on her little brown hip. When she grows a few inches taller and a few degrees stronger she is pressed into service as a water carrier, bearing heavy jars of water poised gracefully on her bead from the river to ber home. Now. too. she works in the fields, and a vivid bit of color she makes in her short kilted scarlet skirt. When she becomes a woman and she is a woman at fifteen or before she may have a small shop to tend, and there is the rice to beat and much other work to do. "Marriage brings no vacation. She is pretty sure to have many children to care for. She tends the fields, cooks and frequently has a stall in the market for several hours a day. But when the women are really old then their rest time comes. They sit quietly by, looking on as life goes past them, but taking part no more. In spite of the hard labor they have bad there is generally a very peaceful look in the brown, wrinkled faces of these old women." New York Tribune.

A ROYAL BED.

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Dec. 18. William Rothermel of Connersville spent yesterday with his brother George Rothermel. Phillip Frantzman and I. W. Broomfield of the Riverside mills of Milton, have traded the mills for 2S2 acres, near Houston, Texas. The deal amounts to $7,000. It was made with Gardner & Co. real estate men of Houston. The new owners propose to sell the mill or have the mill running in ten days. Mr. Broomfield will not leave here for the present. Any one having sacks belonging to Mr. Broomfield will return them at once and oblige. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst were at Richmond yesterday visiting friends and shopping. Sunday services: Sunday school at Friends, Christian and M. E. churches at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at the Christian church by the Rev. F. A. Scott. Endeavor meeting at the Christian church. Epworth at the M. E. at 5:30. Junior league at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon also at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson near Bentonville spent last night at their daughters. Mrs. Oscar Kirlin. Mrs. W. H. Miller is suffering from rheumatism. The services at Doddridge Chapel will continue during the week. They

Th Magnificent One That Wit Used by Queen Elizabeth. An interesting description of the magnificence of a bedstead ordered for Queen Elizabeth's use is found in a "wardrobe warrant" dated 15S1 and quoted in "Gleanings After Time." It was of walnut tree, richly carved, painted and gilded. The celure. tester and valance were of cloth of silver, figured with velvet, lined with changeable taffeta and deeply fringed with Venice gold, silver and silk. The curtains were of costly tapestry curiously and elaborately worked, every seam and every border laid with gold and silver lace, caught up with long loops and buttons of bullion. The headpiece was of crimson satin of Bruges, edged with a passaymayne of crimson silk and decorated with six ample plumes containing seven dozen ostrich feathers of various colors profusely decorated with gold spangles. The counterpoint was if orange colored satin quilted with cntwork of cloths of gold and silver and of satins of every imaginable tint embroidered with Venice gold, silver spangles and beautifully colored silks fringed to correspond and lined with orange sarcenet. This was a queen's bed. but almost equally gorgeous ones were common for several centuries. In the reign of Queen Anne a bedstead put up as a prize In a lottery was reported to have cost over 3,000. London Family Herald. Graft In th Household. The tipping system has become acute now that graft Is boldly recognized as "business," and the world has no shame for the majority of workers in the vineyard. A charming young matron exclaimed the other day that graft had even invaded her household. She was asked how that were possible and replied, "1 have discovered that my most trusted and faithful maid has been approached by some one who shall be nameless, to advise the cook, who is another treasure, to leave me." "But she did not?" "Yes. she did," said the young matron, laughing. "Yes, she did, and I don't blame ber for the price. My nice Julia was paid $20 to sell me out, and the cook's wages are about donble what 1 can pay." "A case of bribery." "Not at all plain, unvarnished graft." was the philosophic response. Boston Herald.

England Will Be a Huge Camp Next Summer the Regular Troops Will "Invade" the Island And the Territorials Will Be Defenders.

(By Herbert Temple) London. Dec. IS. Next year may very possibly see Great Britain on? huge armed camp assembled to repel an invasion now being arranged. The defenders will be as many of th? Territorials as can be mustered, the "invaders" will be the Regular Army, which will, under escort of the navy and assisted by landing parties of sailors, be landed at various points on the coast line stretching from Sussex to the northeast coast of Scotland. The exact landing places are not yet decided upon, though the choice of the northeast coast is somewhat signified. The general idea will be that two or more invasions, designed to split up the defending forces, have taken place. The actual disembarkation will not be opposed, the supposition being that it has been successfully conducted before the Territorials are mobilized. The war office is now making inquiries amongst the various Territorial commanding officers in order to se3 how many men could be mustered to take part in this exceptionally wide scheme of maneuvers. Should the plan mature the whole of the Territorial Army will be employed and after the ordinary training which will last from July '2.1 to August 1 the "invasion" will take place, operations ceasing on August 3. Each Territorial district will be at tacked, either directly or indirectly, and hostile forces will be landed which the citizen division will have to en

gage and, if may be, repel each as nearly as possible in its own territory. By this means a thorough test of the value of the Territorials will be obtained, for the Home Defence army will be confronted with the problems that it would have to face in real war, and active service conditions will prevail, as far as they can be reproduced in all their rigor. Whilst the whole of the Territorial forces will be employed, the army of invasion, will, in all likelihood, be skelton. It is hoped that the navy will be able to co-operate fully, through the naval maneuvers, unless steps ara taken to overcome the difficulty, may prevent the operations from being as comprehensive as the military authorities desire. Nothing as yet is definite, or can any more steps be taken until the general election is over, and it Is known what the government in power will spend on the idea. Its execution, since many warships and transports and, possibly, 20O.0O0 men, will be engaged, must naturally be very costly. At present the numerical strength of the Territorial army is, in round figures. .Em,m men. and it is hoped a very large proportion of the men will take part in the operations. The number of sailors and regulars depends, of course, entirely upon thenthusiasm, or want of it. displayed by the next government towards this ambitious scheme.

we

i

gAyAVAVAVAVAVAVAVATAVAVAVAVAVAVA

$10 and upwards Manr. probably too. hae pinched and aqnwJ and ahecat 4tn tTae hnlidarsbecausr tou hrrn'( bad caah rnoocfc to mrrt t&aChnataiaa IVtuaada. You hT waated to tire thi fnn 1 r that felaliTe eotn preecnt, ta t rak ourself to nom. plraaur. but t--u haven't been able to afford t. We will fia aace roar Ch rut mas purcbarea for yen. to yen needn't atinC Just cmroa to ma and we wilt hand you over tbe cash, rrpajmcct being made in liule, eaay uma almost ns roar own term. And Ail the Time You Have the Assurance of

Strict Confidential Retatiete-le Public,, he fro pert Surrender er Incaateaiaacas.

Opea every evmlaa until

f sorter ana HeaeraMe OaaHaam.

Tbe Beat I eras 0er Br a t

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

Phone 1341 M Colonial Bldoj. Bid

1

i

l2

At Local Theaters I

: !

Of Interest to the Farmers

ICE FOR THE FARM HOME.

How to Secure and How to Store the Crop. For Future Use. Ice is as workable as wood, so it can be either split or sawed into desirable sections for handling and storing. Commercial ice making is generally carried on with an eye single to rapidity rather than accuracy in cake dimensions, so the ice plow is nsed and the cakes split off, thus leaving the under side of each cake irregular, making close storage impossible. Tbe slower and better process for the farmer is tbe ice saw or. in lieu of this, the common crosscut saw. which Is found on nearly all farms. Late or pond ice has the preference over river ice, due to tbe fact that there is no current beneath. Pond ice freezes thicker and is less liable to contain air bubbles, meaning clearer and more uniform cakes. Avoid slusb or snow ice as much as possible. Watch for those several days of continuous bard freezing, then tap the ice field at its best Six Inch

r

lectins of fur skins combines considerable profit with a fine, adventurous life In the open air in tbe "bush the term which describes all country parts, plain, hilt and forest, away from the settlements. The possum is protected by the government of Queensland till May 1. on which date young men issue forth for a campaign against tbe wily animal whose skin makes such beautiful carriage and other rugs and forma the material for ladies' furs all over Europe. Formerly shooting was resorted to. but now trapping is found to be the most efficacious means of securing a good bag. Most of tbe trappers work in couples or employ a native, and snares of thin wire are used.

No Trespassing. When you wish permission to go across another man's land go and ask for It. Don't take it for granted that "it will be all right." You can only be sure of tbat by going to headquarters and talking with tbe master.

PASSPORTS.

"Mary's Lamb." Richard Carle brings "Mary's Lamb" to the Gennett. In this musi

cal comedy, of French origin, but of

American rejuvenation, the tall comedian has again scored a tremendous success. "Mary's Lamb" ran for three months in New York and for long engagements in Boston and Chicago. Mr. Carle brings a splendid cast of principals and the chorus is one of the largest, showiest, nimblest and dressiest in musical comedy.

GESTIOII, HEARTBURN GAS

AND STOMACH HEADACHE 60.

One of Field's Jokes. Edward Everett Hale greatly enjoyed a joke which was perpetrated on him by Eugene Field. Field celebrated one of Dr. Hale's visits to Chicago by giving a luncheon In bis honor and Inviting a number of prominent persons to meet him. "Field was aware," said Dr. Hale, "that I was a temperance man. and therefore 1 was somewhat surprised to see that tbe table on which tbe luncheon was served was very abundantly supplied with bottles labeled 'Whisky. 'Brandy and Cham-

l pagne.' But when these bottles came

to be uncorked they were all found to contain nothing but water!"

A little Oiapepsin relieves bad Stomachs in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomacb or lies like & lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas, and erustate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache this Is Indigestion. A full case of Pane's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure your oubof-order stomach, and leave sufficient About the house in case some one else In the family may suffer from stomach trouble or indigestion. . Ask your pharmacist to show you tbe formula plainly printed on these SO-cent cases, then you will understand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds

must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into tbe blood all tbe food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table witU a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many Diapepsia cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach misery. Get some now. this minute, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion.

Effective. A Chicago judge recently rebuked a person who was sitting in tbe courtroom with his feet placed upon the table by sending him. through a bailiff, a piece of paper on which he had written the following query: "What size boots do you wear?" The feet were at once withdrawn.

No Panic. ""We bad a bad fire scare In church today." "Good gracious! Was there a panic?" ' "Not to notice. The minister preached on the Infernal regions. New York Journal. Prodigal. "That fellow seems to be extravagant," "Hopelessly. He spends his own money just as if it were the goveranrit'." LrfHiiarvUIe Courier-Journal. Arranged in a straight line the railroad tracks of the world reach to the moon and back again.

STORING ICE TS WISCONSIN. ice is of course good, but eighteen inch is better, as the thicker tbe cake the better its keeping quality. Clear tbe field of snow and with either line or straightedge mark off the cakes to be cut, using any sharp pointed instrument for the marking. An old tile makes a good tool for the purpose. Mark tbe field off into eighteen inch squares, being careful to have cakes cut exactly to measure, for in no other way can close storage be accomplished. Cut out corner cake with an ax and start the saw exactly on tbe line, holding saw straight up and down.

Remove one handle from tbe saw and in its place attach a small weight, said weight adding much to tbe rapidity of the sawing. Two pairs of ice tongs at about 50 cents eacb complete the outfit for the farmer's ice harvest. In building an icehouse get good, smooth drop siding for tbe outside and paint it. For the interior any old lumber will do, for all that is necessary ia something to bold tbe sawdust used In packing from the outer wail. Leave spaces between studding open at tbe top. To accomplish this the inside sheathing should stop at about four inches below tbe plate at top of studding, thus allowing the side air to flow out and over the stored mass, thence ont through small windows which should be provided in each end of tbe building and as near tbe peak as possible. These openings should be filled with upward slanting blinds, thereby forcing inflowing air currents upward and away from the ice, insuring free circulation at all times. These openings should never be closed, for through them must escape dampness that stored ice always produces. Tbe size of tbe building must be determined by tbe amount of ice to be used. If for family use only, then 12 by 14 feet, with eight foot studding, will give ample storage space, but foi dairy use the building should be enlarged in proportion to the demand! pot upon It. A Wisconsin farmer puts up such an icehouse as is shown in the iliustrauuu at a very low cost, isacb wintei be fills it when be could be doing little else. He bas half a dozen customers to whom be supplies Ice during the summer and makes a handsome profit Jrom tbe transaction.

Method of Applying For Them to the

State Department. Passports are issued to citizens of tbe United States upon application to tbe Mate department in Washington. The application must be accompanied by an affidavit attested by a notary public or other officer empowered to administer oaths stating tbat the applicant is a citizen and giving the place of birth and age. and it must be accompanied by the certificate of one other citizen to whom be is personally known that tbe declaration made by the applicant is true. Tbe application must be accompanied by a description of tbe person.

particularly as to age, height, com- i plexion. forehead, eyes. nose, mouth. ! chin, hair and face. Blank forms are : furnished by the state department on application. The fee for eacb passport I is SL Citizens traveling abroad may) also obtain passports by applying to;

United States ambassadors and ministers. Where any person has made a declaration ot Intention to become a citizen of the United States and has resided in tbe United States for three years a passport valid for six months may be issued to him. This passport is not renewable and does not entitle tbe bolder to the protection of this government in the country of which

he was originally a citizen. New York

American.

"Uncle Tom's Cabin." AI. V. Martin's superb scenic and spectacular revival of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" which will be seen at the Gennett on Christmas promises to be a theatrical treat in every sense of the word. The company numbers over fifty people, twenty of which are negroes from the Sunny South, who were engaged by Mr. Martin to fill out the many pretty pictures of the play and present their famous dances, songs and plantation "shines." Thirty head of horses, ponies, donkeys, burros and six Siberian bloodhounds are also carried. The scenery is said to be far beyond expectation. LETTER LIST. Women Minnie Black. Miss M. Corns, Mrs. J. M. Fisher, Minnie Gibbs, Clara Hardesty, Anna Hinkle, May E. Kelly, Mrs. M. E. Leazenbey, Mrs. Nell McVey, Mrs. John McDowell. Mrs. Addie Stout, Pansy Selz. Mrs. George A. Sherman, Hilda Saunders, Miss Alibe Sims. Men Clarence Butler, Rev. A. J. Carey, Lou Dors, J. II. Falkner. Geo.

W. Ilodson, Indiana Silo Co., Horace Edward Jones, Harry Keiser. Stewart

Lackey, Ernest Millikan. Dan S. L. Morarity. H. H. O'Donnell. Louis Osier,

Oscar Pike, C. E. Parry, E. O. Starr 2.

Abe Sheafer, D. W. Shaw, Lester Wood, E. C. Woods. Drops Fred Bowman. Bruce Brown, Dr. Wm. H. Campbell. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Louden slager. Mr. A, T.

Macks. Laura McLeland. Mrs. Laura

Morton, Mrs. Clara M. Smith. J. A. SPEKENHJER, P. M.

CHICAGO. CINCINNATI 4 LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.

In Effeet Xoveeaker 14, 1

Eaat Boaad Cklraso-t'lBrlaaaU

STATIONS LV.

Chicago.. Teru Ar... Peru . . . . Marion .. Muncie .. Uuhmond Ot. Urove Cincinnati

:lSa lO.ftSpl l:!2p 9 o:al l:S:p 1:1 ta : i.tbv S.Ola T:00 S:lSp 3:&Sa 7:S 4:40n 6:a :I2n 5:1SP S:4M :B0n 1::0a

Meat Daa-41ariaaalM'Blrate

tTTIXS I.V.

Cincinnati .. . Ot. Grove . . . Klchmond . . Munrie . . .. . Marion .. . . . . Peru Ar. . . . . . . . Pru .. . ChU-aKO (12th St. Station)

a

4 W

8:l&a!te:00pj :5Sa U:4p

10:31a

1 1 :40a!

12:41p l:32n

t:4if

6:0p

ISrZ&a

1:40a 3:35a 3:26a 3:3Ca

7:34

T:"n S:30p 9:30p 10:SOp

Through Veatibuled Trains between. Chirairo and Cincinnati. Double dally erlce. Through aleepera on train Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati Kino buffet service on trains 1 and 3. All tralna run dally. For train connections and other Information rail C A. RTAIR, p. & T. A. Home Phone 202. Richmond. Ind.

U RRAY'S APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OP DECEMBER 13 VIRGINIA GOODWIN & CO. IN "Taming a Title" ' Presented by Virginia Goodwin and Harry North, formerly with North Bros. Stock Company. NICK & LIMA RUSSELL In a high class comedy sketch. Three other good Acts. MATIXEE. 2:30; any seat. 10c. EVENING. 7:45 and 9:00; prices 10. 15 and 20c Loge seats. 25c

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

PALACE THEATER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE Geisha Who Saved Japan A GREAT FEATURE PICTURE

MOUNT ETNA.

Possum Hunting In Queensland. Among tbe ways of earning a lirfng in the colony of.Qneensland tbe col-

It Is Said to. Hold All the Climates of the Earth. Mount Etna has furnished more material for travelers' tales than any other mountain on earth. Astonished Eng

lishmen of a century ago. who fell i

Into tbe fashionable habit of climbing to its highest pesk and some did so, to tbe amazement of tbe Sicilians, even In the dead of winter have left on record in the exuberant language of their day the emotions that thrilled

their soul. "The man who treads ! Mount Etna," wrote one of these, ls' a man above tbe world. Every river j

on tbe Island can be traced from Its month to Its source. "The characters,' the same writer continues, "of all the climates of tbe earth can be detected tbe frigid close around one. the temperate with Its belt of trees Just beneath and the tropical at the base of the mountain, with Its vineyards and luxuriant groves. The great ocean around, with tbe Islands of LI part. Pan art, Alicudi. StromboUaad Volcano, with their smoking summits, appear under jour feet, and yon look down upon tbe whole ot Sicily aa upon a map. In addition to an the climates, Etna Is reported to have trees that rival the giants of California, lakes that never thaw, bottomless caverns and salable snow. Chicago News. PALLADIUM WANTADS PAY.

KATTOKI

.COLOSEUCIT, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, afternoon and Evening. Ladles Admitted Free

Have not coughed once all iij ? Yetyoa may cough tomorrow ! Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pec-

Yoar Jodor's annul af mf Aaa'm Cherrm torsi in the boose. Then when the bard

Perioral mill txrimaJy acf oft doabt f rai. cold or cougb first appears you have a Do a e jevt He noej. iJLT?? doctor's medicine riaht at hand.

iVo Cough Year doctor's appmval mf Agtr'm Cherrm

SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE 3 qts Assorted Wine Fcr $1.C3 1 qt Richncnd dob Whisky 85c GOVMIOM SALE 1 qt Sccpernong Wine C?'f ' ffh'Th 1 qt Denied Wtlsky U.oUl'viy The Oakland Wine Co. 511-515 Main St. Phone 2165 Souvenir 7ilh Ectb Pcrctcse

I