Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 94, 9 February 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGR A3I, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1910.

PAGE FIVE

Communications to be Inserted in the society news and the club notes columns must be signed by the writer to insure publication. No consideration will be given anonymous communications. ANNUAL DINNER. A number of the dentists of this city held their annual dinner at the Hotel Westcott last evening. Dinner in several courses was served. Places were arranged at the table for: Dr. F. S. Anderson, Dr. N. S. Cox, Dr. Martin, Dr. W. J. Smith, Dr. H. R Loper, Dr. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Chattin, Dr. Gist, Dr. Frank Moelk. Dr. Kneise of Cambridge City, Dr. C. S. Wilson and Dr. Price. LLANELLY CONCERT A SUCCESS. Last evening the Llanelly Royal Welsh choir appeared at the coliseum In recital and furnished music lovers of this city and vicinity a delightful evening of song. A large number of rersons were in attendance. This was the second concert given in this city, this season by the choir and was Indeed a success in every particular. The program as announced in Tuesday evening's edition was given, but two changes being made. The first numbers on the program, "Welsh Airs: (a) "Hoby Deri Dando" E. Evans (b) "Serch Hudol" K. Evans (c) "Gwynith Gwyn" Hy Evans as presented by the choir was one of the most charming group of selections rendered. Mr. David Brazell, baritone, who, by the way, has one of the most charming voices ever heard in this city, sang "Prologue-Pagliacer" written by Leoncavallo. He received repeated applause. The audience seeming to appreciate his rendition of the selection. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," by Saint Saens as rendered by Miss Tydfil Brown was also one of the excellent numbers. Miss Elizabeth Hall assisted by the choir sang "Fair Land." Part II of the program was also composed of a number of beautiful Bongs. Special mention should be made of the work of Madamo Thomas, who tang Ernani, Fly With Me! Recit and Aria by Verdi. After a hearty applause she sang "Tho Cuckoo." The affair was one of the most delightful musical events of the season. Mr. Edward Taylor of Indianapolis, had charge of the event. DINNER PARTY. Mr. N. C. Helronlmus gave a small dinner party last evening at the Hotel Westcott for his brother-in-law Mr. E. A. Smith, formerly of Robinson, III., now of Hartford City. 8 RECITAL THURSDAY. An Informal musical will be given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, by members of the Woman's Collegiate club. "Scandanavian Music" will be the subject for the program to be presented at this time. Miss Imgard Buker of Cincinnati will sing. The town musicians who will assist are: Mrs. Wickani Corwin, Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Marguerite Doan and Miss Amy Horton. The affair will begin at three o'clock. A number of invited guests are expected to be in attendance. 0 St S FOR MSS ZUTTERMEISTER. Mrs. Ellen Decker gave a dinner party last evening at her home, 426 South Eleventh street, complimentary to Miss Florence Zuttermeister, of Lawrence, Kansas. Dinner was served at seven o'clock, after which music and cards featured the evening. v HAS RETURNED. Miss Mable McEachren, a graduate of the Reid Memorial Hospital school NOT I Wouldn't Allow It. "I always said," says a bright woman, "that I would never allow myself to become a rheumatic old woman, hobbling around on a stick and munching my jaws on account of nervous ailments, but horror of horrors, two years ago the rheumatism came and general debility with it. "I didn't waste any time, but set to studying the question from a scientific standpoint and came to the conclusion that improper food was the cause of the trouble, so I discarded meat, hot bread, pastry, and all foods prepared in lard and made up a new nienue in which Grape-Nuts was the principal food. By this simple, pleasant change I not only got rid of the rheumatism, but I made a big gain in other ways too. "Today I am glad to tell you that I haven't a pain or ache anywhere in my body and, although I do a great deal of literary work, my brain forces are clear and active, nerves are strong, and I am never troubled with insomnia. I weigh 145 pounds and am 0.1 years old. You will have to agree with me when I say I consider myself a worthy exponent of the beneficial and nourishing results of Grape-Nuts to which I owe my splendid health." Read "The Road to Wellville," found in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appeas from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human Interest.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

for nurses, and who has been abroad with a patient for five months, has returned to this city where she will resume her duties. j LEAVES NEXT WEEK. Mrs. W. R. Windsor of Muncie, Indiana, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Walls and other relatives, will go to West Point, Mississippi, next week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alexander Murphy. St St IS OUT OF CITY. Dr. J. A. Walls has gone to Brookville, Indiana, on business. A GUEST AT WILLIAMSBURG. Master Benjamin Harris, Jr., is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Craig at Williamsburg, Indiana, for a few days. ,t , v RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Bonner of Greensburg. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Wampler, for a fortnight, returned to her home today. , , St MISS ADAMS SURPRISED. Monday evening Miss Bessie Adams was given a pleasant surprise at her home on South Thirteenth by a number of her High School friends, who called to assist her in celebrating her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Dancing and games were the main features of the evening. Lunch was served. The guests were Miss Eleanora Shute, Miss Pearl Guernsey, Miss Martha Williams. Miss Marguerite Price, Miss Vivian King, Miss Mildred Kuhn, Miss Mable Hasemeier, Miss Ethel Huber, Miss Esther Beck, Miss Edith Pinnick. Miss Louise Moorman, Miss Thornburg, Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss Penny, Miss Alsie French, Miss Olive Ellason and Miss Dorothy McMullen. v St ANNUAL RECEPTION. The annual reception of the Home of the Friendless was held Monday evening. The affair was in honor of the Trustees and their wives with the board of managers and their husbands. The following program was presented : Vocal Solo .Miss Katherine Hunt Reading Miss Blanch Billheimer Amusing Stories by Dr. Lyons, Mr. Patterson, B. B. Myrick, Charles BelL Mr. Mumbower, Dr. E. B. G. Ewing, W. J. Hiatt and others. Solo Mrs. Emma Hadley Readings. .Mrs. M. Trimble Patterson (a) "Match Makers." (b) "Modern Education." Solo Miss Hunt Reading Miss Billheimer Song of the Market Place Mrs. Patterson Refreshments were served. A social hour followed. St St St PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. A pleasant surprise was given last evening on Mr. Earl Ferris by his father. The affair was given at his home, 1033 South Eighth street in honor of his birthday anniversary. Cards and social conversation furnished the diversions for the evening. A dainty luncheon was served. Those participating in the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sell and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pilgrim and sons Garth and Nolland. Mr. and Mrs. John Sell. Wm. Niewoehner, Mr. Edward Kettler, Mr. John Kettler, Mr. and Mrs. John Niewoehner and son Harold, Mr. William Duning, Mr. and Mrs. Penny and sons Carl and Willis and daughter Marie, Mr. Raymond Ferris, Mr. Willis Ferris, Miss Marie Ferris. Mr. Lewis Niewoehner and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris. Mr. Ferris was presented jvith a beautiful oak rocker. w SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs. S. C. Lovin was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by members of the Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church, at her home on South A street. Games and social conversation were features of the evening's amusements. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Lovin was presented with two beautiful pieces of China by the organization. Those present were: Mrs. A. L Reid, Mrs. Hetzler. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Hatfield. Mrs. Layman. Mrs. Harter, Mrs. Cromer, Mrs. Weaver and Miss Opal Lovin. v MIDGET WEDDING. A midget wedding will be celebrated this evening at the First Christian church at eight o'clock. The invitations read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Midget request your presence at the marriage of their daughter Lillian Putian to Mr. Tom Thumb at eisht o'clock Christian church. Richmond. Indiana. The cast of characters is: Bride Thelma Delight Thomas. Groom Keith King. Maid of Honor Xiaxine Brown. Best Man William Weller. Bridesmaids Helen Murphy, Cyrena Huber. Ushers Norman Boggs. James Williams. Bride's Parents Lucile Eastman, Fred Warner. Groom's Parents Juanita McLeland, Wayne Judy. Grand Parents Martha Holcomb. Edward Mitls. Minister and Wife Esther Adele Harris, Robert Jackson. j

PHONE 1121

Flower Girl Lucile Brown. Aunties Alice Smith, Queen Webb. Invited guests: Thelma Pyle. M anion Windsor Walls, Clara Iluber, Paul Jackson, Margaret McLeland, Myron Bradburn. Iris Cook, Wilmer Babylon, Sarah Elizabeth Coate, John Thomas Coate, Julia Burr, Robert White, Yelma Leighton and Raymond Conley. Hilda Kirkman and Wilhelmine Traum will be the waitresses assisting in serving the wedding guests. The following program will be given : Piano Solo, Chimes of Love Forrest King. Solo Robert Jackson. Recitation Thelma Delight Thomas. Solo Maxine Brown. Recitation Keith King. Solo, Tommy's Serenade Esther Adele Harris. Recitation Fred Warner. The Gypsy Story Thelma Delight Thomas. Piano Duet, Spring Srfng Wilhelmine Traum, Hilda Kirkman. A small admission fee will be asked. CALLED TO THE CITY. Mrs. Hiram Shaub, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meyers of Canton, Ohio and Mrs. R. E. Parks of Indianapolis, were called to the city on account of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Pauline Meyers of Indianapolis, who is at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Meyers, North H street. JS J NOVELTY DANCE. A novelty dance will be given this evening in the K. of P. temple under the management of Messrs. Howell and Peeling. The affair will begin at eight o'clock. Music will be furnished by Jelly and Smith. St St . MUSICAL THIS EVENING. An important musical event for this evening is the recital to be given at eight o'clock in the Starr Piano parlors. The program will be furnished by Mrs. Lulu Jones Downing. Each member is privileged to invite ten guests. St St St WILL GIVE LUNCHEON. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of North Eleventh street will entertain with a luncheon Friday. 4 MEN'S SOCIAL UNION. The Men's Social Union of the South Eighth Street Friends church will meet this evening in the church parlors. Rev. Levi T. Pennington will give his oration. PARTY AT COLISEUM. A party of twenty Hagerstown people attended the concert last evening at the coliseum. CLUB NOTES COTILLION CLUB. The Tuesday Evening Cotillion club met last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. The affair was most enjoyable. A large number of persons were in attendance. J J St MAY FESTIVAL REHEARSAL. Members of the May Festival chorus held a rehearsal last evening in the First Presbyterian church. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday evening. All members are urged to attend these affairs as the rehearsals are very important. fcJ AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. All members are urged to be present. St St ALICE CAREY CLUB. The Alice Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Bundy at her home on West Main street. All members are cordially invited to attend. St St s: ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will be held Thursday in the Christian Endeavor room. Dinner will be served at mid-day. Needlework will be a feature. The publit is most cordially invited to attend. tt ST. ROSE SOCIETY. Members of the St. Rose society of the St. Andrew's church gave a point euchre party last eevning in the St. Andrew's assembly hall. The same was played at forty tables. Favors were presented. Refreshments were served later. v . LITTLE BO-PEEP CLUB. A meeting of the Little Bo-Peep club was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt on Sheridan street. Mr. George A. Reid, Mr. Charles Border and Mrs. John Hewitt were given the favors. After the game a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reid entertain the club in two weeks at their home on South Fourth street. v . , ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Election of officers was held at yesterday's meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle, at the home of Mrs. George R. Dilks in Spring Grove. The election resulted as follows: President Mrs. W. P. Haughton; treasurer, Mrs. George R. Dilks. A social time followed. Refreshments were served.

Mrs. Sarah Crockett entertains the circle in two weeks. c v EAST END AID SOCIETY. A number of important business matters were considered at yesterday's meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church, held at the home of Mrs. Omer Whitnack. Arrangements were also completed for a valentine party to be given Wednesday evening, February sixteenth. February twenty-sixth a Washington supper will be served by the society in the church dining parlors. Mrs. K. D. Cofield who has been treasurer of tie society for some time resigned yesterday as she expects to leave the city in March. Miss Bell Scott was made treasurer. The society will meet again in two weeks.

GEOGRAPHICAL ODDITIES. Some Peculiar Facts About These Great United States. The following collection of geographical pecuiiariies about the United States ana places therein embodies certain unique points well worth remembering. A novel way to demonstrate the size of the state of Texas is to spread out a map of the uniou and stretch a string across Texas the longest way. Then, placing one end of the measure at Chicago, one will lind that the other end ! will extend into either the Atlantic ocean or the gulf of Mexico. The two largest counties in the United States are Custer county, Mont., and San Bernardino county, Cal. Each of these is a little more thaii 0,000 square miles iu extent, and the states of Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Delaware and New Jersey could be put inside the boundaries of either of them. The smallest county in the union is Bristol county, R. I., which has only twenty-five square miles. About fifty miles from Durango, Colo., there is a point where four states meet. Here by stepping a few feet in either direction one cau walli in four different commonwealths in as many seconds. These commonwealths are the states of Colorado and Utah and the territories of New Mexico and Arizona. A nearly parallel case is at Harpers Ferry, where the train stops a few minutes to allow the passengers to alight and enjoy a view which permits them to look into three states, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. The highest and lowest elevations In this country are in California, within 100 miles of each other. The loftiest is Mount Whitney, 14,490 feet high, and the lowest Is Death valley, about 450 feet below the level of the sea. Two Oceans pass, In Yellowstone park, i,i so named because, whenever there is a shower in the vicinity aud a certain small creek overflows, its waters spread out over the edge of the continental divide and pass into tributaries of rivers which flow to the Atlantic and to the racific. Boston Globe. POISON TREES. They Are Found In Only Two Placet In the World. In only two places in the world. Queensland and the west coast of Africa, can there be found that most remarkable of nature productions, the Erythrophlocura laboucheri (or poison tree). Referring to this tree in speaking at a meeting of the Sydney Natural History society, A. Meston, formerly protector of aborigines in northern Queensland, says that when in full foliage it is one of the most beautiful trees in the world. The wood is elegantly grained and marked by colors and peculiar streaks which readily distinguish It from any other known timber. It is extremely hard and tough, and the blacks of the Cape York peninsula use it for making their woomeras, with which they throw the spear. The tree bears long rods containing beans, which, like the leaves, are fatal to all animal life. The stomach of a dead goat or a dead sheep may show only three or four undigested green leaves. All animals are blind before they die and remain blind if they recover. This tree killed sixteen of the Chillagoe company's camels. It killed some of the horses and cattle of the Jardine brothers in their expedition to Cape York in 1834. On one occasion it killed several thousand sheep on the gulf rivers. Occasionally an aboriginal Lucrezia Borgia disposes of a rival by mixing some crushed bean3 in a mashed yam or pounded cunjeboi, and the unhappy Juliet can nevermore gaze upon her lost Romeo. Even inhaling the smoke of the burning wood is said to have a disastrous effect upon ladies who, in Byronic phrase, are among those "who love their lords;" consequently it is never used for firewood except in extreme cases of matrimonial Infelicity. London Standard. Literally So. Owing to a change for the 'worse in the character of the neighborhood a family which for mauy years had lived in the same house was compelled to sell it and move elsewhere. Their old house became a home for aged colored women. One day a member of the family happened to visit It. Things were indeed diOrent within. Being one of those who harbor a sense of humor, the former occupant in describing his impressions while among the aged colored womeu. with whom his old abode was filled, remarked: "I may truthfully say the whole complexion of the pl-ice has changed." New York Times. Making the Choir Sing. Many conscientious ministers hare had trouble with wayward choirs, but not all have had Dr. Samuel West's witty address or management. There had been difficulty with the singers, and they had given out that they should not sing on the next Sunday. This was told to Dr. West. "Well, well, we will see." he said and on Sunday morning gave out his hymn. After reading it he said very emphatically, "You will begin with the second verse: "Let those refuse to singWho never knew our God." The hvnm was sung. Good housewives prefer Gold MMu clour. K ilijvi w.

Suffragette Movement Now On in Indiana It Is Being Backed by Influential Members of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs to Be Taken Before the Legislature.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. 9. There is a movement on foot among the women of Indiana who ae members of the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs to bring about woman's suffrase in this state. This is not a new movement by any means, for at every session of the legislature a bill shows n; from somewhere seeking to givt- womn the rishf to vote. Three years aso :liis movement reached its crest. For days and days a crowd of women lobbyists hovered over the state house and tried to drive home their annu lments in favor of the right to vote. I But they failed, by a small marutti, to J Ret the bill through. But thev have 1 JUliWironTlv Tint 1 ,irTi Hipnnr'icn,1 Kheir failure and they are at it again witn a good deal of energy. Women's clubs throughout the stat have taken up the matter this reason ; for tho first time in a general way. and when the proposition reaches th : legislature again it will have a strong er backing than it had before, from the fact that hundreds of club women who wore not interested before will be in the amo this time. In tho Inst few weeks women all over the state have been talkintr woman suffrage. Most of those that hav talked are in favor of it. But there are some who are not, and Mrs. Thomas K. Marshall, wife of Governor Marshall, is one that believes women have r.o business with the ballot. She has come out openly and declared her opposition to the idea. In this city the woman suffrage movement has appeared in two phases. One is the demand for general suffrage, and the other is a plan by which women would have the ri.srht to vote at school elections even if they are denied the right to vote at general elections. This latter idea has sprung from the fact that Miss Mary NicholARCHBISHOP MADE AN EXPLANATION Ireland Tells Why the Pope Refused to Receive ExVice President. METHODISTS CRITICISED HE ABSOLVES THE PROMINENT AMERICAN FROM A DELIBERATE ATTEMPT TO AFFRONT CATHOLIC CHURCH. Chicago, Feb. 0. The refusal of the Vatican authorities to permit Mr. Charles W. Fairbanks, former vicepresident of the United States, to have an audience with Pope Pius, has called forth a statement of explanation from Archbishop Ireland, who was here on his way East. The Archbishop vigorously defends the attitude of his church and severely criticises the Metodist Association in Rome, whose methods in proselyting, he says, are not honorable. He seeks to absolve the former vice president from intention to affront the Catholic church, and plainly throws down the gauntlet to the Methodists by stating that he will be ready to reply to them at any time, and declaring "I am not too old to enjoy a fight when occasion requires it." Archbishop's Statement. Archbishop Ireland gave the following statement: "People in America may easily misapprehend the circumstances in Rome which led the Vatican to refuse an audience with the Holy Father to Mr. Charles W. Fairbanks, after he. a former vice president of the United States would have made a public address before the Methodist association of that city. Most likely Mr. Fairbanks himself did not fully realize the meaning which Romans would attribute to his address. "It was not a question of Mr. Fairbanks's being a Methodist or going to a Methodist church in Rome for Sunday devotion. It was a question of appearing to give the fullest approval to the work of the Methodist assoc-Iation in Rome. "American Methodists in Rome are active, and I may readily say pernicious proselyters. Seeks to Pervert Catholics. "The Methodist association is not in Rome to serve and meet American Methodists, but to pervert from tho Catholic faith all those upon whom they can bring influences to bear. "I was in Rome last winter and I made a very particular study of the Methodist propaganda. It has gone so far that Catholics have organized the Society for the Preservation of the Faith, to fight aeainst it. "The purpose of the work of the Methodist association in Rome is confessed openly. The means employed are by no means honorable. They take every advantage of the poverty of the poor of Rome. The books circulated and displayed in the windows of their book stores, are slanders against the Catholic faith, the holy pontiff at Rome, and a misrepresentation of the whole Catholic system. Not Worth the Money. "The success of the movement is far from adequate to the efforts put forth and the money expended. They don't make permanent Methodists of Italian Catholics. They may possibly detach pupils from the Catholic church, and this means from all Christian things for Italians. "Now. a public address by a former vice president of the United States, before the Methodist association, can have no other meaning in the eye3 of

son was elected a member of the Iniiianapolis school board at the city

election last fall. Miss Nicholson was ! a teacher in the Indianapolis schools iov many years, and it was the women of the citv that hroushi her out as a candidate for school commissioner. 'They declared that her Ions experi-1 lence in school work fitted her for the! ! office. At first there was doubt as to J whether the law would iermit a worn-j I an to hoM the office of school com-j ' luissioncr. but rood lawyers looked: ;into ihf question and decided that j !?uere was nothing t prevent her j treat holding tVie office if elected to j it. So Miss Nicholson became a can did cte and the women cot out and ' worked for hr tooth and toe nail and I the a on out. ! This nas seemed to enco'irace tho women, espoc h llv in this city in their ; , fight tor the rihl to vote. They say now that if they jre good enough to, vote for sc hool commissioners they are j suivly good cnouuh to vote at the gen-1 cral elections. But Mrs. Marshall has: taken the other view. When she was .;sk d for :.n ex pression of opinion ivi, the question Mrs. Marshall talked; treely and frankly, declaring that tho1 subtle of won'an is the home, and that the aftairs of the state and na-i tion should he left in the hands of the men. Mrs. Marshall not only declared that she was opjiosed to woman suffrage in any form, but said that she was cpiosed to tne plan to grant women the ris;ht to vote at school elections. JUCSl'ii. lion: nai i-ue .'ii'. Marshall will not lend any assistance to the movement for woman suffrage Iu tho state. She believes women are too impulsive to have charge of the reins of government. They do not wcisht questions sufficiently and are too likely to be guided by their sentiments rather than the equalities and the Roman public than the approval of America on the propaganda of the Methodist association. "Had the Holy Father, guardian of the spiritual interests of the Catholic church of the world, smilingly welcomed Mr. Fairbanks to an audience on the following day. in what other position would he appear to be than giving his approval to the propaganda of the Methodist association before which the address had been given? Could Not Receive Him. "It was simply imKssible for the Holy Father, in his official position as a Sovereign Pontiff of the Catholic church, to do aught else than to say politely to Mr. Fairbanks: 'I cannot receive you and accord you the honors due you in all other circumstances as an Americ an and a distinguished representative of a great republic' "I repeat that I am most willing to believe Mr. Fairbanks did not catch up the full meaning, in the eyes of the Roman people, of the address he was to make to the Methodist assoc iation. "One arm of combat which those Methodists employ in Rome, as I know from personal observation, is to create the impression that Methodism Is the great faith of the American republic and that the Catholic church is merely an Italian institution. Speaks of Other Churches. "There are in Rome Proestant American churches for the benefit of Americans that put forth legitimate efforts, mind their own business, and make no war on the Catholic church. What I have said of tho Methodists in Rome does not apply to the other churches there. I have In mind the Protestant Episcopal chapel on the Via Nazionale and its former rector. Rev. Dr. Nevins, a man whom I am pleased to call a friend and who I was always glad to meet. "I shall leave for Now York tomorrow and 1 shall be pleased to answer the Methodists here or in the East at any time. I can not make it too plain that I am not attacking the entire Methodist church, but merely the Methodist association in Rome. I am not too old to enjoy a fight wlien the occasion requires it." Th Secret Sanderling. The sanderling is one of the few birds visiting the IiritLsh Isles whose breeding place and habits have Ions remained unknown. A nest with four) voting was discovered by Ir. Druce in Trince Charles' foreland. Spitzbergen, in August, Uk;. Others were discovered later in northeast tJreenland. Those discovered by Dr. Druce have been mounted and are now in the Royal Scottish museum. The sanderling belongs to the sandpiper group, but is distimruished from every other member ly the r.l;sonce of a hind toe. Iindon Orp''ie. How Sponges Are Sold. TT-l , t ueu uufifu ior paie in me local i market iu the Bahamas. siKnres are either piled u: loose or made into 6trands or beads of from two to ten pongi's each. The best sponges are usually made into strings of from tight to ten sponges each. Others are generally sold in lts not strung. The buyer, however, is not guided In his purchase by the number of sponges on a string, but by what a certain lot will weigh, and the weight is never given, but the buyer must estimate it: hence practical experience is needed In the purchasing of sponges. THIS IS ... FOR YOU If You

$ .60 is a weekly payment on a $ 25.00 loan 51-20 is a weekly payment on a $ 50.00 loan $2.40 is a weekly payment on a $100-00 loan Other amounts in the same proportion. We loan on housuehold goods, pianos, teams, etc.. without removal RICHMOND LOAN CO.

Room 8, Colonial Bldg.

inequalities of a situation. In her talk Mr. Marshall left no doubt that site prefers th cares of her household to the cares of the public weal as embodied in the ballot. She said she had confidence In the purity and honesty of men and In their power to administer the affairs of government capably. These are not new opinions with Mrs. Marshall, she said, and she said that sl:e did not exiect to change them. She said she based tor btlief on what she had soon and observed of men as tho directors of these affairs and what she knew of women with their impulse and often unstudied action. I have always felt that men ar more capab!e to take care of these affaiis aud I am still of that opinion. I do not be'ieve In woman suffrage. Hut if there is any plac where a

woman's voice might well be heard it is in school matters, but 1 am Inclined to the beli f that men are just as competent there as anywhere else. A man has better foresight. He weighs all questions before acting on them. A woman Is liable to act on an impulse without the careful consideration which a man would give a question. It is for this reason that 1 think Men who are really good men should have chirpe of these affairs. My observation has leen that men are just as capable in these things as women." The attitude taken by Mrs. Marshall is likely t cut a big figure in the woman suffrage campaign in Indiana, for with her aid, backed by the prestige of her position as "first lady" of the state, the movement would liav made much greater proirress than it will be able to make without it. Hut Mrs. Marshall's mind seems to lie fixed against the idea, and there is nothing w hich now Indicates that she will make any change in her opinion. SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY A SON, Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block. Sanitary Plumbing Is Our Specialty Sec Us For Estimates H. H. Meerhoff The Flower Shop 1010 Halo St Phcse 1CI2 Terre Dante, Indlsnspclb & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indian apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:23; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:2S; 3:00; 4:00; 3:23; 6:00; 7:30; 'SO; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianaoolis. 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, III. Tickets sold through. A DAIRY FEED that will make the milk flow Cotton Seed Meal 41 per cent, protein, and Quaker Molasses Dairy Feed are two of the greatest milk producing feeds on the market. GET OUR PRICES IT PAYS. ...OMER G. WnaAFL. Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th SI Phone 1679 Yon needat suffer with clck headache. !o3V Zescion. constipation or tor other trouble, analog' from a disordered stomach. Dr. CaldweE'a Syrop Pepsin will car. yon od keep yon weiL Try it keep it on band the rear arooad. Need Money

Phone 1545.

Richmond, Ind.