Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 159, 15 April 1910 — Page 5

THE RICmiOND PAIiIAIIUM AD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL, 15, 1910.

TAGC F1VD

LAHR-CATE8 WEDOINO. . A prestige was established last evening for April brides by the beautiful appointments and the social success of the Lahr-Cates wedding. April has always been a popular bridal month, but from this on, no doubt a number of prospective brides who attended the affair last evening, will choose this month for their wedding. The wedding was one of the most brilliant affairs in the history of the city's social schedule, the function, however, being more conspicuous by the prominence of the contracting parties. The affair was celebrated last evening at six-thirty o'clock, in the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Thomas J. Graham performing the ceremony. The church was filled to its capacity with , number of guests, 'including those from town and out-of-town, numbering probably in all, about four hundred. The church was beautifully trimmed with Easter lilies, palms and ferns.' Before the ceremony Miss Laura Gaston the leading organist of the city, presided at the organ and played the following program as the party assembled: Spring Song ................ Hollins Caratina . . .... ... . . . . . . ...... .Paff Spring Song .... ....... Mendelssohn Caneonetta Armstrong Fanfole , . Lenamers Love Song .... . Nevin Humoresque ................ Devorak As the bridal party entered the church Miss Gaston played "Prelude and Bridal March" by Wagner from the Third Act of Lohengrin. During the service Schumann's Traumerel was ' played. Just after the ceremony Mendelssohn's wedding march was played. The music was unusually, , beautiful, all the selections being most appropriate and reflected creditably on the ability of Miss Gaston as a musician. 8h; is being congratulated on all sides today. ' The ushers were: Mr." Harold Van Orman, Mr. Wilbur Ersklne, Mr. Charles Ersklne and Mr. Henry Murphy of Evansvllle, Indiana, all friends of the groom. , , The bridal party entered at the appointed hour, the ushers preceding the party, which entered as follows: Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Marie Campbell, Mlsa Mildred Gaar and Miss Irene Lahr of Evansvllle, sister to the groom. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. George Cates. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and the best man, Mr. Julian Cates: The impressive ring service was used; r The bride, one of the city's moBt prominent society girls, was charming In an elaborate and artistically fashioned gown of white satin, ornamented with Limerick lace. She wore a magnificent tulle veil, fastened with a pretty wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Cates carried a bridal bouqet of lilies of the valley. Miss Lahr, maid of honor, was beautiful in a gown of yellow chiffon over white satin. The trimmings were of gold lace and pearls. Miss Swayne wore a .gown of blue chiffon over white satin. It being one of the most handsome gowns ever worn In this city, Pink waa worn by Miss Marie Campbell, one of the most beautiful society girls of the city. Miss Mildred Gaar was just as attractive In her handsome dress of lavender chiffon over white satin. Each car ried a bouauet of lilies. After the cer emony had been perfo -ed a reception waa held at the home o.' Mr. and Mrs. George Cates, on North Eleventh street. Klllarney roses were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were received. In the reception line were the bride and groom, Mr. and BLACK AND RICH I I Is the Way Postum Should Be. A liquid food that will help a person break a bad habit is worth knowing of. The president of one of the state associations of the W. C. T. U.. who naturally does not want her name given, writes as follows: "Whenever I was obliged to go without coffee for breakfast a dull, distracting headache would come on before noon. I discovered that, in reality, the nerves were crying out for their accustomed stimulant. "At evening dinner I had been taught by experience .that I must refrain from coffee or pass a sleepless night While visiting a physician and his wife I was served with a most excellent beverage at their dainty and elegant table and, upon inquiry, discovered that this charming beverage was Postum and that the family had been greatly benefited by leaving off coffee and using Postum. "1 was so in love with it, '.and so pleated with the glimpse of freedom from my one bondage of habit and so thoroughly convinced that I ought to . break with my captor, that upon my return home I at, once began the use of Postum and have continued it ever since. "I dont know what sick headache is now, and my nerves are steady and I sleep sound, generally eight hours. I used to become bilious frequently and require physic; now seldom ever have that experience. . "I have. learned that long boiling is absolutely essential . to furnish good Postum. . That makes it clear, black and rich as any Mocha and Java blend. Please withhold my name, but you may use the letter tor the good it may ioRead the little book. "The Road to Wellville." In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Bver read the above letter? A new an appear from time to time. They re genuine, -true, and full of human li

Edited Dy Miss Elizabeth It Thomas

Mrs. George Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Lahr, parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, of Evansvllle, and the bridal party. Mr. Peter Sataho of Dayton, harpist, furnished the music. - Mr. and Mrs. Lahr left last evening for New York. They expect to sail Tuesday, April nineteenth for Europe, where they will spend the summer. Returning to Evansvllle about September first. The bride's traveling gOwn was a navy blue suit with hat and other accessories to correspond. The bride received a magnificent array of gifts, showing her extreme popularity among persons out of the city as well as those in town. Mrs. Lahr will be greatly missed from the social set and musical circles of this city. However best wishes and hearty congratulations will follow her to her new home. Mr. Lahr is a successful business man of Evansvllle. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Hobson of Evansvllle, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark of Winchester, and Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Clark of Winchester. . ... sjS MAY FE8TIVAL. At its next rehearsal, Sunday, April seventeenth, the Richmond Festival Orchestra will have a distinguished visitor in the person of Mr. W S. B. Mathews, of Chicago. Mr. Mathews is In Richmond for a few days as the guest of his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart. His visit is also prompted in part by interest in a local musical undertaking of Such scope as the May Festival of this year. , As an educator who believes that progress in music in America must come from just such act ive participation and endeavor, Mr. Mathews has been deeply interested in the present Festival plans. Mr. Mathews is known throughout the country for his services, to the cause of music. He is the author of many books on musical history, form and kindred topics, and in an active career as pianist, teacher, editor, critic and essayist he has influenced powerfully the musical development of America. It may be stated farther as an item of interest, that the series of articles on the Water Power monopoly, the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy and the subject of conservation generally that have recently been running in a prominent magazine are by Mr. John JU Mathews, the son of Mr. W. 8. B. Mathews. ' , J Jt Jt - - HAS RETURN ED. Mr. L. A. Asten who is home for a few days vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bally was a recent guest at New Castle and Indianapolis. Jt Jt Jl HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Bally havo returned from Indianapolis, ' where they attended the Layman's Movement convention. They went over in their car. . . '"Jt : '', jl ' AN ENTERTAINMENT. Mrs. Arthur Curme, assisted by her Sunday school class of the First Meth odist church, which is composed of fifteen junior girls, has arranged for an .entertainment to be given next Wednesday evening, April twentieth, at eight o'clock in the First Methodist church. An admission fee of ten cents will be asked.. The program fol lows: Part First. Class song, "The Victory May De pend on You" By the Class. Recitation Marjorie Curme. i Piano Solo- Ire.e Gormon. Recitation Irma "Wilkins. Vocal SoloHelen Cring. Recitation Lucile Hunt. Vocal Solo Grace Shera. Part Second. Playlet, 'A Little Pilgrim's Progress" by Constance D'Arcy Mackay. Date 1687. Scene, Dame Decision's Inn. Cast of Characters. The Little Pilgrim Marjorie Curme. Dame Decision Lela Manford. Steadfast Irene Gormon. Knowledge Corinne Wilson, Courage Grace Shera. Joyousness Helen Cring. Honesty Ethel Graham. 1 False Pride Irma Wilkins. Selfishness Blanche Ireton. Boastfulness Mary Bulla. Faint Heart Helen Kepler. Anger Lucile Hunt. Song, "Good Night" by the Class. Jl . Jl A GUEST HERE. Mr. Ross Holloway arrived from North Manchester last evening to visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris of East Main street J J Ji RETURNED LAST EVENING. Mrs. W. T. Noble, Miss Ida Virginia Smith and Rev. B. Smith, returned to their home in Indianapolis last evening. Yesterday Mrs. Mary C. Lynde of Sooth Fourteenth street gave a luncheon for the guests. j j j PRIVATE THEATRICAL. A number of invited guests were entertained in a most delightful manner last evening by the Woman's Collegiate club, when the members gave & private theatrical at the home of Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall on College avenue.' The , play was written by members of the club and was the best of its kind ever presented la this city, being a take ' off "on the modern method of rearing children. The affair was entitled "The Boomerang" and was presented in the dining room at the Mendenhall home. The guests and members not taking part in the affair were seated in the living room. The cast of characters was announced early la the week In this paper.

The function Waa enjoyed by all- The husbands and friends of the members

were the honored guests of the occa sion. Jt Jt Jt ROACH-MUNGAVIN. On Thursday morning a very large congregation of friends were attract ed to St. John's church.' New Paris, Ohio, to witness1 the performance of the beautiful ceremonies by Rev. Father Halpin of Eaton, Ohio, which united Mr. Charles A. Roach of Xenia, O.. and Miss Celia A. Mungavin in marriage. As the bridal party enter ed the church the organist, Miss Lu cile Carney of this city played the wedding march, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick on the violin. The bride was attired in a lovely suit of Copenhagen blue silk with hat to match. The bridesmaid, Miss-Mar-j garet O'Dea wore a tan suit with hat to match. Edward Quigley of Wil-i liamsburg, Ind., a cousin to the bride, was best, man. The choir rendered some choice selections. Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick also rendered a beautiful solo. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mungavin on Walnut, street, where an elegant dinner was served. The out of town guests present at the wedding feast were Nora and Mary Roach of Elgin, Mo., Edward Quigley, Williamsburg, Edward Roach, Indiana polis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mungavin, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mungavin, Richmond, M. W. Mungavin, Richmond. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mungavin, and is an estimable yoUng lady with a host of friends to congratulate her on the step she has taken. The grpom Is the son of the late Mr.- and Mrs. Cornelius Roach, he is a young man of sterling qualities. The young couple were the recipients of a room full of presents from relatives and friends. They left at midnight for St. Louis and Elgin, Mo., on their honeymoon. They will be at home to friends at Xenia, O. after May fifteenth. VISITING AT WABASH. Mrs. Edward Holder and young son are guests of Mrs. Holder's relatives in Wabash, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Holder expect to locate permanently ; in Cambridge City. They formerly resided in this city on South A street. . ENTERTAINED CARD CLUB. i The following clipping from the Dayton News is of'-Jnterest to a large number of persons in. this city; Mrs. R. A.. Deweesevery pleasantly entertained the members of hfr ourd fclub on Wednesday afternoon at her home in Central avenue, in, the stead of Mrs. F. R. Henry," who was to have been hostess, and who was llf. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Deweese will move into their, country home. "Sunny Nook," next week, and will close the R. E. Deweese homewhich they have been occupying. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Deweese expect to remain abroad for about a year' longer, and will spend the coming summer in Switzerland., f ' ' jl Jl 'jl ' ATTENDED A DINNER. Miss Edith Bowman was a guestat a dinner given last evening by Miss Beatric Swallow . at her home near Cambridge City. Jl ' Jl " Jt ' ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolfe entertain-. ed Wednesday evening at thejr home on West Seventh street " The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menke- and family and Mr. and Mrs? Elmer Smith. GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kibbey1 and Miss Myrtle Laymon were guests to dinner recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ball, 837 North Tenth street jt js RETURNED HOME. Mrs.-Phoebe Stephens has returned to .this city after having been the guest of her sister Mrs. W. R. Wilson on' South Twelfth street. New Castle Courier. j . J ": TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Byram Bobbins went to Indianapolis last evening on business. TO GIVE HOUSE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay will give a week-end party this week at - their pretty home on South Twenty-first street. The guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. Rheumatiszi Prescription Oee That Does Cre or Money Back, - Says Leo H. Fthe. ' Uheuma: that's the name of the scientific prescription that is putting old lUteumatis out of business the country over. Rheunia cures by . driving the uric acid from the blood. It also acts di rectly on the kidneys and Is better for the kidneys than most so-called kidney cures. After the rheumatic poisons are driven from the body, the stomach grows strong; the blood becomes rich and red. and a treneraT. feeling- of perfect health prevails. B. D. Smith of Elmira. N. Y-. took Rheuma. and this is what he -writes: "I was a sufferer from Ttheumatlsm for years. Since using Rheuma. 1 have been entirely fces from at! aches and pains. Rheuma is certainly the stuff for Rheumatism. Ixso H. Fine sells and guarantees Rheuma. . The price is only SOc a bottle, and no rheumatic sufferer can afford not to use it. Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co.. 1000 West Avs. Buffalo. 2f. T.

Will Haughton, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Weller, Miss Nina Pennell. Miss Magdalena Englebert, Dr. Frank Harold, Mr. Omer Whelan, Miss Edna Johnson,

Miss Maud Thistlethwaite, Miss Clara Myrick, Mr. Gaar Williams, of Indianapolis, Miss Lucy Hardy of Indianapolis, Miss Carrie Forkner of New Castle and Mr. Alonso Bert sen, of Cambridge City. Jit Jt Jt GUESTS HERE. The New Castle Courier says: MrJ and Mrs. J. W. Martin . have gone to Richmond where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith. Jl j jt LATEST SOCIETY FAD. The latest society fad is what Is known as comet parties. It is said to be spreading as rapidly as an epidemic of measles and people are getting up early in the morning in order to get a good look at the sky jumper. The most usual feature of the parties la the hour at which they are held. Invitations are issued to those who attend and they announce that the young people are to gather at four o'clock in the morning and all are to be supplied with opera glasses and telescopes. The principal amuse ment; of course, is the observation of the heavens, and astronomy is the topic of conversation. Everybody is asked to store their minds with information concerning Halley's comet and they are expected to air their knowl edge on every occasion. ' HAS GONE TO TEXAS. Mr. W. L. Boyd of National avenue has gone to Texas for a month's stay. Jt jh jn TO TENNESSEE. Mr. Will Kloecker, Jr., will leave soon for Chattanooga, Tennessee, where he will spend the summer in the interest of the Starr Piano company. Mr. Kloecker is a pianist of ability. , CLUB NOTES YEAR feOOK ISSUED. The Aftermath has issued its year book for 1910-11. The cover design is very attractive. Modern England will be the subject for the year's study with current topics of Interest The clubs motto is, 'lOhne Host; Ohne Rast." Officers to serve next year are: President--Mary A. Stubbs. Vice President Lida J. Mott. ' Secretary-r-Fay Sproatt Murray. Treasurer Mary Alice Moorman. The club has a membership of iwemy-seven. i ne annual dues are two dollars. - Jt ,. , jl jl i CARD CLUB MET. Members of the Wednesday; After noon Sheephead club were entertained in a most charming manner yester day, afternoon by Mrs. Roy Taylor at her home on South Fourth street The game was played at several tables l-Tavors were given to Mrs.-Oeorge Pine and the hostess. After the game refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer will entertain the club at her home nn South Seventh street. . . j MISSIONARY CIRCLE. Members of the Missionary circle of the St. John's Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Koehring. Needlework featured the afternoon. The next meeting is in two weeks. Jl j . CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY. . -, Athenaea Literary society is meeting with Mrs. W. J. HIatt at her home on South Fifteenth street. Tourist club will meet this evening. witn Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt. - Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church is meeting in the church parlors. Jt . Jt Jt ' EUREKA CARD CLUB. The last meeting of the season for the Eureka Card club was held last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stauber at their home on South Sev enth street Euchre was played at three tables. Favors were awarded. Mrs. Gerber of Indianapolis and Miss Ernestine Paulus were guests of the club., Refreshments were served. " jl jl jt ' . MRS. KLOPP HOSTESS. A pleasant meeting of the Helping Hand society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Klopp. Mrs. Hasecoster, Miss Julia Thomas and Mrs. Klopp, Jr.. were guests for the' afternoon. Mr. Charles W'eisbrod entertains the society in two weeks. jt jt jl EASTERN STAR SOCIAL. Members of the Eastern Star wiil enjoy "a social evening Saturday - in the Masonic templev . Refreshments will be served. All members and friends are invited to attend. A Story of Cervantes. Cervantes once gave a proof that his generosity was fully equal to his genius. Iu the early part of his life he was for some time a slave in Algiers, and there he devised a plan to free himself . and thirteen of his fellow sufferers. One of them traitorously revealed the design, and they were all taken before the dey of Algiers, who promised them their lives on condition that they revealed tbe contriver of the plot "I was that person, .at once .cried Cervantes. "Save my companions and let me perish alone.- : The dey. struck by his Intrepidity, spared his life, allowed him to be ransomed ami permitted him to go home. A little girl three years old who Is very fond of musk- has a father wno cannot distinguish one tune from anj other. However, she Is always urging him to sing. He was trying his best to please- her with a hymn . one day and flattered himself that he was doing very well. Suddenly the little tyrant turned upon him and demanded: "Why don't you sing, daddy? You're only making a noise. Turtle Soup every Saturday at Ed ttuey's.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to Chas. E. Potter et aL lot 94 Karl ham Heights 5100.00. Wo. G. Shaffer to Kate L. Christner part N. W. quarter section 28, township 18, range 12, Dalton township, 2,200. Sheriff of Wayne County to C. & W. Kramer Co., lots 3, 4, 5 and 6. Waldron and Pitman's addition to city, $9,522.2-1 Georgiana H. Binkley to Clayton Hunt part N. W. quarter section 15, township 13, range 1, Wayne township $10,000. Frank J. Bly to WTm. B. Williamson, part lot 13, Economy, $1,550. J. G. W. Beard to Byram R. Jeirce, part W. quarter section 29, township 18, range 13, Perry township, $70. Mary Davenport, to Flora D, Ehle, lots 6 and 7. block 1,- East Germantown, $1 ,050. Wm. F. Beseke to Myral Beseke, part lot 57, Bickle & Law's addition City, $3,000. South Side Improvement association to Mary S. Ernest lots 042, 643, 644, 745, Beallview, $100. Clementine Seager to Henry Luring, part lot 1, block 6, C. T. Price's second addition city, $1,000. Mary E. Daub to Eliza E. Bevington. lot 217 Haynes Addition city, $1,000. Chas. L. Newcom to Leonidas H. Bunyan, part lots 2 and 3, block 7, Hagerstown, $2,500. Wm. W. Brown, to Leonidas H. Bunyan, et al., part lots 2 and 3, block 7, Hagerstown, $1. Burton J. Westcott et al, to Albert H. Brown, parts lots 126 and 127 C. W. Starr's addition city, $100,000. Katharine Harvey to Sarah M. Horner, parts lots 103 and 42 an dall lot 41 original plat Centerville, $500. Bradford A. Harrison et al., to Anna Osborn, part lots 6 and 7, Walter S. Commons, executor, sub to Centerville $150. Wm. C. Martin to Cornelius T. Wright, N. E. quarter Section 7, township 13, range 1, Wayne township, $20,000. CURE YOUR KIDNEYS Do Not Endanger Life When a Rich mond Citizen Shows Yon the Cure. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint backache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow themselves to become chronic invalids, when a certain cure is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy, or Bright's disease sets in. Read this Richmond testimony: . Mrs. P. P. Brooks, 215 South Fifth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family for years and would not be without a supply in the house. I took this remedy for a weakness of the -kidneys and pains in my back and sides and found great relief. Doan's Kidney Pills are deserving of my highest endorsement" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

We're doing things better and broader and bigger. We're making this stcre bus ier and busier the mecca of all economical style seeking shoppers, representing a vivid expression of progress , We offer to the Richmond public the true styles at the very earliest moment end every new. feature. We're in constant touch with the wide-awake manufacturers, and are always headquarters for the newest and best.

Housecleanine Time and You lloed a Hew ; . Kitchen Cabinet DUY ONE Terms Q1.1 v Per Week

BUY

HIS OWN COIN.

Knox Gav Root What Root Had Passed Out to Dspow. Senator Depew told a little story on himself and Senator Root in a speech at a dinner in Washington to Mr. Root by the New York Republican congressional delegation. When Root was secretary of state, said Senator Depew, "I went over to see him and asked him If he couldn't do something for me In the line of consular appointments. He said: 'Senator, I'm sorry. I would like to do something for New York, but' and Mr. Root picked up a paper from his desk 'I see that New York's quota Is now exceeded by 14 per cent "Well." continued Senator Depew, I kept going to see Senator Root for a year. Every time I went to see him he would remind me that New York's quota was exceeded by 14 per cent. Finally I said, Mr. Secretary, I think you're a great statesman, but - your mathematics are inclined to be automatic' "After awhile Mr. Knox became sec retary of state, Senator Depew said when the laughter had subsided. "Senator Root went up to see him about consular , appointments. . 'I'm sorry.' said Mr. Knox, 'but' and he turned to a document file 'I find that New York's quota is now exceeded by 14 per cent "New York Sun. Major Pond and Bill- Nye. More than one successful lecture star cad to thank Major Pond for his start He had keen discrimination and. not infrequently sought out and dragged apon the lecture platform an obscure genius who never thought to see him self before the footlights. Such a genius was BUI Nye. When the major found him he was acting as postmaster and editing the Laramie Boomerang over a livery stable. ("WTalk down the alley, twist the gray mule's tall, take the elevator immediately!") , Tond persuaded hiui to-try lecturing, 'and as there proved to be both money and useful publicity in it Nye was grateful and used for years to remember the major with characteristic notes, one of which had the following exhaustive signature: Tours with a heart full oZ gratitude and a system full of drugs, paints, oil, turpentine, glass, putty and everything -usually kept In a first class drug store. BILL. NTS.' P. 8. Open all night. Old Times at the Capital. In recalling tbe lively and picturesque incidents which the old timers enjoyed in Washington one is moved almost to tears over tbe commonplace nature of bis own times. John Adams used to bathe in the Potomac every morning. at daylight because he had no bathtub in tbe White House, and no one ever pulled a kodak on him. President Taylor used to walk about the town and stop and chat with every one he met, like a policeman. A reception in the White House in these' days is relieved of monotony, only by the great crush of guests, who trample the clothes off one another's backs. Another president set up in the east room a 60 pound cheese and invited the multitude to come in, and help itself, which the multitude proceeded to do. ' Fat and Thin. The two women encountered each other at a dance. They .had not met for several years. "How thln yon have grown! exclaimed one. "How fat yon've got to be! the other cried, and fbey stood gazing at each other in some dismay. "Before you come ' to blows, remarked a mutual friend who stood by, "let's take a vote as to which ta worse, to get too fat or to get too thin." New York Press.

J

Pretty Lamps for every room Priced Q1X3, $4.75 to $20X0 HERE THE EASY YcaTe VMuziz

REPORT IS FALSE

Chicago. April 15.- Mrs. Florence Maybrick; scouts as false the reports that her mother. Baroness DeRoques. died in want in Paris. Mrs. Maybrick is not convinced that her mother is dead and has cabled Consul General Mason at Paris tor a confirmation of the newspaper reports. She also denied that there had been any estrangement between - herself and her mother. Mrs Maybrlck is stopping at a hotel in Highland Park. 111., a suburb. "The story that my mother died in want is false. she said. "I have taken care of her and we have been together ever since I left England. She had been staying with me here, but could not stand the rigors of the Chicago spring and went aoqth. Three weeks ago she went to Paris. Instinct 01 the Mudfish. . . JThe remarkable instinct which causes tbe tnudusu to .roil himself In a ball of mud when the dry season approaches is a wonderful provision of nature. Intended solely. It would seem, to prevent the extinction of the species. The most Interesting; fact about this fish Is that It breathes by means of Its gills when In its native element and by means of lungs daring It voluntary Imprisonment tn the mad cocoon. A Hcbtr ct Firct-Cku H:a in the following trades: General allaround machinists, engine, dropforge, die-sinkers, tool, .bench, floor, lathe, boring mill, planer, milling machine and automatic screw - machine hands, blacksmiths, millwrights, engineers. . electricians, brass finishers. Pox. speed and monitor lathe hands, polishers, buffers, platers, wood and metal patternmakers, draughtsmen. brass molders. Iron molders, coremakers, liht and heavy sheet iron workers, slate and cornlco men. structural Ironworkers, bollermakers, tinsmiths, wood and metal lathers, plasterers, bricklayers, stonecutters, plumbers and steam-fitters, experienced automobile men tall branches), shipfitters. riveters and other - shipyard help, paperhanffers. painters, decorators, carpenters, hardwood finishers, single and double truck drivers, book and Job compositors, photo engravers, sine and copper etchers,- half-tone operators, finishers, experienced- stock and timekeepers; also a number of strong, willing young men desirous of learning- trades. Reasonably steady work. Good wages. Apply with reference, to : box so, nrffrmorr, mich. ' ' & Eastern Trcrtlca Co. Eastern ctvixtea Trains leave lcn.mond for Iftdlaaapolis and Intermediate station at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; i:00: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:XS; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 0:00; 13:09: 11:10.' limited Trains. ' - rst Car to Indianaoolla. 8:40 P. If. Last Car to now uasue. in: to . sav Trains connect ' at Indianapolis tor Lafayette. PrtEkfort t Oawfordsriae. Terre Haute. CUntoa. Sullivan. Martinsville. LiebanoB and Paris. VL . Tickets sow urougB. We sell the OWEN DAVENO. It's the better mafca choice assortment aiwayo f1J0, S7JS0, W to 7tV0O WAY

" vilV5 1 :Y

my- va,wi-JL'

vo