Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 172, 28 April 1910 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910

PAGE GEVES.

RATES ' 1 . cent per word. 7 days for ths price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for. after its insertion.

Branch Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same. Woman's World PALLADIUM ooo ooo Tribute Paid te Mothers by Sculptor Boealum. Waot Ado Columns

For Your Com veoieece

LIST OF

Branca offices ara located In every part of the city. Leave your WANT AD8 with the one nearest you. The ratea are the same and 70a will save trip to the main office.

South of Main. BRUENING, Thirteenth and South E. street ,.: A. W. BUCKWEDEX sth and S. F. XiZNRT EOTHERT. Sth and S. H. North of Main. MmMV anr natfn afrxwtm ei in Wit HIE0ER, 14th and N. Q St JOHN J. GETZ, 10th and N. H 8t

' v .: RATE I cent per word? days for the price of 5 days., We chance advertlsements sent In by phone and collect after Its Insertion.

WANTED. WANTED Carpenters; call at new High School building, corner 9th and B or at Hoosler job at 15th street and railroad. English Bros. "WANTED Pin boy at the City Bowling Alley.. 14-tf WANTED To buy watches, bicycles, guns and revolvers; open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays. J. M. Lacey, loan office, 8th and Main. , 14-lmo WANTED To keep books for some small business outside of ray regular business hours. AddreBS H. D. B., care of Palladium. . 7-tf WANTED You to try our home-made pies. Free delivery. Phone 1071 or HOiH Main St, 25-7t !WXftTEDGood handy men; apply key shop, Starr Piano Co. Steady work. 26-4t WANTED-;-!: you' want money ,io plaoo of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleid's Real : Estate office, Kelley Block. Sth and Main. 14-tf WANTED Man or boy to paste for Paperbanger. 205 South 11th St. , 27-2t WANTED Ku rse girl. Apply llbl Main street. 28-2t WANTEDabinet, makers on. furaiture case work. . 21iVjC per hour. Chance for advancement Steady jobs. - The H. Lauter Co., Indlanapolis, Ind. 28-3t fyANTEp'jooIders to work on Squeezers. Long running jobs. Apply The American Foundry & Machine Co., Hamilton, O. 16-14t WANTED Boarders by day, we?ek or meal. " Mrs. J. Shields, 629 8. 5th St. ' ., . . 27-7t Market NEW YORK, STOCK

KFurntshed by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Iew York, April 28. Open High Low Close Copp" 4., .. .. 71 11 68. 70 Amei in Smelting . . .. 78 ' 79 76 77 U.S. Steel ,. .. .. .. .. .......... .. ,. 81 82 79 80 U. 8. Steel pfd. ...... .. .. .. .. ..119 119 115 117 Pennsylvania .. .. .. .. .. .-. .. ..133 133 131 131 St Paul .. .. ,. .. .. .. ....... .... ..136 137 135 136 ' B. A O. 4.. .. ..107 107. 106 106 New York Central 119 119?? 118 ) 118 Reading.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .......... ..159 159 156 157 Canadian Pacific .. .. ..181 .... 181 Great Northern ., .. .. .. .. .... .. ..133 133 131 132 Union Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .;. '. ..179 180 177 178 Northern Pacific .. .. , .... .. . .130 130 128 129 Atchison .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ..109 109 108- 109 LtN... ..145 145 144 145 Southern Paclflo ..121 121 119 119

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, April 28. ' ' ' . Wheat Open High Low Close May ... 107 108 106 107 July ... 102 102 101 101 Sept . 100 100 89 99 V . 'Cora ' . Open High Low Close May ... 58 58 57 57 July ... 62 62 61 61 Sept ... 63 63 62 62 : ' Oats Open High Low Close May ... 41 . 42 41 41 - July ... 39 40 39 39 'Sept ... 38 38 3S 3S INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis; April 28. Hogs Receipts, 4,000: prime, $9.80. . Cattle Receipts, 1.600; best $7.00. Sheep Receipts, 150; primes, $7.00; , spring lambs, $11.00. PITTSOURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. April 28. Cattle Receipts, light; extras, $&40; primes. $8.23. Hogs Receipts, 7 loads; prime heavVeals Choice. $8,50. deep Receipts, 6 loads; prime, $7.40. Iambs, $8.00. EAST 0UFFALO LIVESTOCK. " jCaet rxffalo. April 28.-; . Ct-Qeot&t . 25; prime. &.4i

AGENCIES.

Central. QUIGLET DRUO STORE, 4th and West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER. Richmond Are. and West 1st. GEO.' H. SHOFER, 8rd and W. Palrvlew. J. J. MULLIGAN. 1093 Sheridan St. WANTED Fine sand bench molders; good, long running jobs. Apply The American Foundry & Machine Co., Hamilton, Ohio. 16-14t WANTED T, M. C. A. Night school for men; Classen new enrolling. TRUNKS, baggage and packages delir ered promptly by Merchant's deliv , ery. Walter E. Murray, 519 Main, ' Phone 4201. 27-tf WANTED Door and window screens to order, lawn mowers sharpened; call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. WANTED Twenty-five young men and women to enter the Richmond Business College Monday, May 2nd. apr!9-tf WANTED You to go to Murray Bllllard parlors for recreation. 12-tf WANTED-To buy a bull dog. Ad dress J. C. care Palladium. 27-2t WANTED Second hand incubator, Address Chick, care Palladium. 28-3t WANTED To buy second hand goods of all kinds. Highest prices paid. Atkinson, Fourth and Main. 28-4t WANTED-Girl for general house--. work, One who is willing to go with family to Michigan for the summer. Must be good cook. Call at No. 117 North 13th St. 2S-3t WANTED Immediately 20 reliable . men, with references, fop high class proposition. Call between 9 and 10 a. m. or after 7 p. m. 1117 South A street , ' - 25-7t WANTED Girl for general house work. 1027 Sheridan street. 27-2t WANTED Position, general office and stenographic work. Experience. Address S, care Palladium. 27-2t WANTED Curtains to launder; 606 N. 16th. , . 27-3t Reports QUOTATIONS Veals Receipts, 350; best $9.25. -Hogs Receipts, 1,300; prime heavies, $9.95; Yorkers, $9.90. Sheep-Recelpts, 7,000; yearlings, $8. Wool lambs, $9.90. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, April 28. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; shippers, $7.75. Hogs Receipts, 2,400; shippers, $9.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 100; prime sheep $7.70; top lambs, $8.63. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis. April 28. r . Wheat ........ ......... Corn Oats ...... ........ ....... Rye $1.06 .......63c .....43c ......SOc ' TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, April 2S. Wheat cash, .....$1.07 Corn .57c Oats ... 434 4c Clover Seed .. ....... .$6.65 RICHMOND MARKETS. RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan) . Oats .. .......I.. .... ....35Q37c Timothy Hay (loose) ..........$15.00 Straw, baled. .......$6,003 S&50 Cora .. ...... 53c RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Mills) No. 8 wheat ...$1.05 Cora, per bni 55c Rye, per ba... ............TOe Cran. per ton ......$25.09

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Elevator and coal busi ness; two good business rooms; address W. S Bennett, Fountain City, Indiana. 23-7t FOR SALE For ten days I can sell you good bouse and three lots with plenty vof fruit; worth the money; owner leaving city. Frank M. Price, 'phone 4358. - 23-7t FOR SALE Choice residence lot, ing. .. 23-tf FOR SALE Good second hand grate fronts, slate mantels and gas chandeliers. Dr. Ewing. 23-tf FOR SALE 1GO acres, fair improvements; good timber. A bargain at $70 per acre. Apply now ti 3. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh. 23-tf FOR SALE-r-One good two row John Dere corn 'plow. Harry J. Eliason, Centervillet Ind., Rural Route 10. 22-14t FOR SALE Improved farms, city property and lots. ' One per cent commission on sales of $50? up. J. V. Kaufman, over 828 Main. PLne 2394. aprl9-tf FOR SALE The last piece of town ' real estate of the late Mary- Smith, a brick house, 09 . North , Twelfth street, seven rooms, hall, large basement, natural gas, artificial gas, hydrant water, , large cistern, sewer, lot is 57 feet front, 165 feet; deep, large barn, $2,500 cash or time. Enquire Dr. Grosvenor's office over 713 Main street. 25-7t FOR SALE Dining table, mattress, rocking chair, .refrigerator. 322 N. 8th. 27-2t NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Dead stock removed free of charge. Prompt attention If called for at once. $1.00 per head for horses; 25 cents a hundred for hogs if delivered at factory. Phone 5150D to Lawrence E. Mei tz, The Richmond Fertilizer Works. Richmond, Ind. 28-1 4t FOR SALE Account .leaving city must Bell my modern two flat, hot water heated house, 310 North 9th street Immediately. Good bargain if you are interested. Household goods of all kinds also for sale. C. W. Haseltine. ; 28-3t I HAVE modern homes in any part of the city at reasonable" prices. It will pay you to see them before buying. Geo. B. Moore, over 712 Main Phone 2962. . 28-tf PUBLIC SALE Household furniture, 423 S. 4th St., Saturday, April 30th, ' 2 p. m. ' v .- 2S-2c A MODERN house on West Main street is the best purchase you can make. 28-lt' FOR SALE Small , printing press, cheap. Suitable for small work. 202 N. 19th St. !7-tf Middlings, per ton $28.00 Clover Seed, per bu , . . .$5.00 RICHMOND SEED MARKET. (Runge & Co.) Corn 55c Timothy ...... . . ..... . .$2.O0$2.25 Clover Seed ........... .$5.5O$6.O0 POULTRY. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery) Young chickens, dressed, per lb 1820c Old chickens,' per lb .....1820c Ducks ISc COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, per lb 34c Eggs .. .... ...... 17c Country butter, per lb. ......... . .25c TOOK THE GUARD'S PLACE. Dr. Byles Shouldered a Gun and Kept Himself From Escaping. One of the most famous of the old Puritan divines was Dr. Mather Byles, who was born In Boston In 1706 and who was the first pastor of the Hollls Street Congregational church, to which he ministered for more than forty years. Dr. Byles was famous as a humorist and wit end innumerable anecdotes are related of his clever quips and retorts. He was a zealous Tory and warmly advocated the cause of the mother country" against the colonies. In November, 1777, he was arrested as a Tory, tried, convicted and sentenced to be confined on board a guard ship and sent, to England with bis family within forty days. The sentence was afterward commuted by the board of war to confinement in his own house, a guard being placed over him with Instructions not to permit him to leave his residence for a moment under any circumstances. ' On Thanksgiving morning, observe lng that the sentinel, who. like many of the colonial soldiers, was a simple rustic, had disappeared and that! Dr. Byles himself was pacing up and down before bis own door witb a musket on his shoulder, the neighbors crossed the street to Inquire the cause of this singular spectacle. "Tou see;; said Dr. Byles. -I begged my guard to let me go out to procure some .cider with which myself ;and family might celebrate Thanksgiving day. but he would not permit me to stir. I argued the point with him. and he has now gone to get the cider for me on condition that 1 keep guard over myself during his absence."

Not Used to It. , Mrs. Gudethyng Why did ybu nave to leave the army? ; Wayward Cuffdrop Well, yon see. I was In the hospital most of the time. Thrfocd was too rich for me. . I was used to living la. bonding house. Xew Xork Globe, ' : :i-.' ' ' ;

WANT AD

LETT The follow are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as fnlows: A. B. ........ 1 F. K. G. .... 1 J. E. 1 House 1 C. ' S. 2 M ........... 2 C. ........... 3 P. B. D. ...... 1 Mall will be kept for ?0 days only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out. FERTILIZERS. " We manufacture High Grade Commercial Fertilizers. Prices reasonable. See us before buying your spring sup ply. . Clendenin Fertilizer Co. 15-tf For Sale New "Hawley" Time Register, 50man, Made by Crouse-Hinds Co. Syra cuse N. Y.' Just the thing for a small Factory or De partment Store. Address Palladium 19tf RYTHniC BEL. Reidston- Stock Farm, received to day, from John Splan of Lexington. Kentucky, the famous young stallion Rythmic Bel No. 42,327. This is the grandest Stallion ever in the . State, and one that forty thousand dollars has been offered for and refused. Rythmic Bel will make the eefcson at Reidston Farm, and everybody is cordially Invited to call at the farm and see this grand horse. JOHN DAGLER, Supt. 24-lmo FOR SALE Walk Lumber. C. W. Kramer ft Co. 29-tf FOR SALE 32 voL History of World, 5 vol. Gibbons Roman Empire, 3 vol. of American Common Wealth, and office book case. 322 N. 8th Street. 27-2t FOR SALE House, 6 rooms and bath. v Hot water heat. 418 N. 15th St. FOR SALE Single comb Buff Leg- - horn eggs for hatching,' $1.00 per setting of 15 eggs. 400 S. Sth St. Phone 2204. tu-wed-thu-tf FOR SALE On account of leaving the city my residence is for sale. Very best location in the city. Remodeled one year ago. ; Fine decorations and modern in every respect. Price righc to quick buyer. Write or call. August W. Schade,2S North 10th st 26-31 DEEP SEA LIFE. - The Deposits on the Surface of Submarine Mountains. Whether or ot the light of day penetrates the obscure depths of the. sea has not been settled by scientists, and the fact that some animals found at a depth exceeding 700 fathoms have no eyes or a very faint indication of them, while others possess very large and protruding eyes, helps to make the dispute all the more sharp. Another strange thing about the lower depths of the ocean Is that when Its inhabitants possess any color at all that color Is usually orange or red or reddish orange for example, sea anemones, corals, etc. The surface of submarine mountains Is strewn with shells like the virgin seashore, showing that it is the feasting place of vast shoals of carnivorous animals. When ' a codfish eats- it takes an oyster In its mouth, cracks the shell, digests the meat and ejects the shelL Crabs crack the shells of their smaller neighbors and suck out the meat This accounts for the mounds of shells which are found beneath 'the waves. All fish bones ? discovered there: invariably crumble at the slightest touch, so completely have they been honeycombed by the boring shellfish, and. further illustrating the constant destruction going on in the ocean's depth, it is said that If a ship sinks at sea witb all on board it will be eaten by the fish, with the exception of Its metal portions, and not a human bone of Its crew, will remain longer than a few days, St Louis Post-Dispatch. ; MADE WAGNER PAY. An Early Sonata That Cost the Composer Lot of Money. ' Wagner when a young man wrote a sonata which' bad- a ' fair success, but in after tifeoe made every effort to suppress it ; Going' to the publisher, he said. "Have you any copies of that miserable thing still unsold T "Yes." was the reply; -1 have quite a number of them in stock." "Send them to me at once, with a 0111." said the composer. A thousand copies were soon -afterward delivered st his door. The bill was a big one. but it was paid, somewhat grudgingly, and Wagner thought he had done witb the ' thing: What was his . surprise, then, at receiving two or three months later another consignment this time of 500 copies. "I thought you had only a thousand of these things." he protested. "That was all I had In stock," explained the dealer, "but these have been returned by my agents, to whom 1 wrote that you wished to have the sonata suppressed." : - Wagner winced, bat there was' nothing for It' bat to pay the hilt -"And thereafter whenever, business was duQ with gala crafty publisher a few hoa-

ENLIST

FOR SALE Steel range for coal; per

fect condition; cost $50; will sell for $15. Call phone 1503 mornings. 26-tf FOR SALE Good driving horse; price reasonable. Phone 22ti3. FOR SALE: i-hole No. 8 Cook Stove; .good condition, $2.00; call at 412 Center St. 27-2t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire Insurance. Porterfleld, Kelly Slock. Sth and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE Modern city homes and other Richmond property. Farm lands; city property to trade for farm property. Jones and Wilson. 7th and Main. Phone 1762. 24-tf ' REAL ESTATE. A retiring farmer or business man can secure a fine suburban home with city conveniences, 3 : squares from street car, by phoning 3136. 9-tf HOMES . - For the Renters and as an invcsicicnt. Look these over, come to my office and be shown. 7-Room modern house, bath, furnace and electric light Good location, Price $2,500. New 5-room cottage, electric light, 40 foot lot, good location in 'one square from car line. Price $2,000. Two nice building lots, 42 feet front age each, on one of our best streets, 105 feet deep. Price very low. 80 feet frontage with 9-room good brick house. Good location. $3,500. If you are Interested In Florida lands I have the best proposition in the state at $15.00 per acre.' Come in and see me about it. John E. . Peltz 626 Main St Phone 1332. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 1612. 23-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, beat. with bath for gents, st the Grand. febM-tf ciec ccpiear tne sonata "wouiu ue struck off on shopworn paper and delivered at the composer's door with a memorandum to the effect that they had just come back from remote places where they had been sent for sale. ( : Salesmanship. A salesman In a furnishing store displayed to a friendly customer a gentleman's plain linen handkerchief at $5. The man had always thought be was doing well to pay 50. cents and questioned the salesman about it "How can a man figure it that be gets his money's worth when be pays $5 for a handkerchief? It doesn't serve the purpose any better, and he couldnt afford to tell any one that he was big enough fool to pay that price." "He gets his money's worth." said the salesman, "from the added force of self respect that comes with bis own personal assurance that be has the best that can be produced. That conviction helps him In urging his point and In swinging the big deal his way. and the $5 is a mere item of Incidental expense." Ever afterward that customer gladly paid more not only for handkerchiefs, but for every item of bis wardrobe. That Is salesmanship. Collier's. Corfu's Queer Laws.' Corfu csn boast of the most peculiar land laws in the world. The landlords are nearly all absentees, and their tenants bold the land on a perpetual lease In return for a rent payable In kind and fixed at a certain' proportion of the produce. Such a tenant Is considered a ceowner of the soil, and be cannot be expelled but for nonpayment of rent, bad culture or the transfer of his lease without the landlord's consent y. Neither can his rent be raised without his permission. - Attempts have been made to alter the law. but both landlords and tenants are apparently satisfied with a system that dates back to the time of Homer. Absolute Equality. . The Woman The tax office fa one which ! simply love to go to. The Mao Very few people do. Why do you like it? The Woman Because It Is absolutely the only place where no discrimination Is made sgsinst me because I am a woman. They , let ate there pay just as much as if 1 -were a man. Baltimore American. , Truthful. : "I thought you said the water wasn't over my head." spluttered the new pupil 'Who couldnt swim when he had been pulled out of the ten foot tank. V "It wasn't over your head when, you asked me replied the smart attendant Chicago Xews, - , , - -' -

PALLADIUM 17ATJT AD5 PAY.

FOR RENT Furnished flat, 415

Main. 27-4t FOR RENT Four room flat, steam heat and water furnished; 322 N. Sth St. 27-tf FOR RENT A good house and stable with 2 acres of ground, 2 miles from city. Telephone 2167. 24-tf FOR RENT Nine room house, garden and fruit, five miles south of Rich mond on Liberty pike. Lewis Beeson. Phone 5128 F. 25-3t FOR RENT New modern house near 15th and C steet $20 per month Call 7 S. 7th st 26-2t FOR RENT Two rooms and bath for light house keeping. Call 315 Ran dolph street. - ' 2S-lt LOST. LOST Some time ago, a blue serge vest with white pin stripe, on Main street between French Dry Cleaning Co., and the Wayne Flats. Return to French Dry Cleaning Co. Reward. 1 28-St BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. Hacs N. Koll, Fire and Accident In7M Uaia -street , , . iNSUitAttca. ' ' UOOC3 OCSSSK. i-sin tfls and Fire Insuranee. Bonds, Loaa d Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bids IS-tf HATS CLEANED. We clean all kinds of Hats. Shoe Shine, 5c. 522 Maliv. 12-lmo ELECTRIC WIRING. Electric light vrlring, door , bells and Intercommunicating telephones In stalled and repaired. H. E. Harrison. Phone 3413. 20-tf RESTAURANT. The beet meals are gotten at Profit's, 14 S. Eighth street SHOE REPAIRER. Shoes half eoled 50 cents. Henry Bass, 1023 Main. 10-lmo MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. Rents collected, real estate loans, fire Insurance. Turner W. Hadley. .10-lmo ART STORE. Fancy work and home baking. Haner's Art Store, 8 S. 11th. Phone 2180. 10-tf LAUNDRY. . Our work to suit everybody; Vincent Laundry, 404 N. 8th St - 17-lmo THE ANCIENT BOW. It Varied In Shape With the Different . Nations. Although universally used by the an cients, the form of the bow varied with different nations. The Scythian bow was in the form of the letter C and the bow of the Tartars, descend ants of the Scythians, still keeps that shape. The Greek bow was not more than four feet In length, but so stout and stiff that it required considerable strength and skill to use It It Is said that the first Greek bows were made from the horns of a species of goat the bases being united by means of a metallic band. Afterward other mate rial was used in their manufactare. but tbey still retained their original shape. These bows were too short to be of much use, and only a small portion of the troops were armed with them. The Romans brought the bow to Britain, where it at once obtained favor and during the middle ages was extensively used, forming an important weapon of the armies of that period.; The English archers were said to be the finest in the world, and their skill decided the battles of Crecy, Poltiers and Agincourt The bows used were of two kinds the longbow and the arbalest or crossbow. The arbalest was made of steel or born and was of such strength and stiffness that it was necessary to use some mechanical appliance to bend it and adjust the string. The arbalesters carried quiv ers with fifty arrows snd were placed In the Tan of the battle. St James' Gazette. Why She Couldn't Accept Telephone operators who ping wrong numbers or get the wires crossed sometimes are responsible for very embar rassing situations, as wss exemplified by a broker in this city the other murntug. Tbe broker called up bis home number and said to the person on tbe other end of the .wire: "Hello, dear. Is that your "Yes," replied a sweet toned voice. "Welt I've been thinking about you all morning. I want you to : come downtown and meet me for lunch, and we'll go to a show this afternoon." ' "Well, that would be very nice," replied the person en tbe other end. "and I should dearly love to do so. but my husband is home, and fm afraid he'd object Don't you think you've got the wrong number?" Philadelphia Tleues. What He tacked. "They tell me." said the Innocent ssaid. "that your marriage was the result of lore st first sight Is ft true?" "It is." answered the round shoul dered man sadly, a "Had 1 been gifted with second sight I'd stU be in the bachelor class!" Chicago Reeafd-Ssaw

f -.isA

iv. "TSS WOSUI ATUS." "If It wasnt for tbe mothers In T,be world we would become nomadic peo- . pie ic twenty minutes. If the mothers in life's struggle gave np In despair neither this country nor any other, would be worth living In. for upon the ses. aatl tta t sswCjI a r ' . msls'esaseuey mamn-mTySjmmm -thoughts so that the sun fight brought act Its atrenirth In a atartUnr manner. It consisted of a woman with exalt ed face upraised to a huge globe rep resenting tbe world, which she held ta her arms. The statue Is. called "The Woman Atlas," To my mind." continued tbe sculptor, "tbe race's very existence depends upon woman's res II-, satlon of motberbood. Today, aa ta tbe time of tbe patriarchs, tbe family Is the unit of a country's strength. As the family life of a nation Is, so Is its, national life, snd if family corruption the rale with any people that peapie la sure to be found wanting in some crisis. Bin uoi preacnius anu-race aoiddej 1 am preaching motberbood. i -am not advocating huge families, but 1 am advocating family., life as -the greatest and finest thing ta all life." Mr. Borgium paused and looked at the figure in saffron marble with its Joyful burden. Then be ' continued, pointing st the work: "I started oat tA Itmfijf eu fuHiA ' alutuwlnsi en ssMswism offering ber child to a god-Htay god. Every woman does this, be she Chris-' rJan or pagan. Sometimes it la la the ssoctusry, sosae times to the home, but always in the heart' This wss a antverssl thought but It didn't vibrate. It wssn't big enough, 'lust wss two ' years ago. and 1 have been thinking and chiseling and obliterating steadily since then. . "Finally, tbe thought came te me. Ifs all tbe world to ber.' There was my inspiration, ana l took, toe cntia out of ber outstretched arms and put In tbem tbe world. Motherhood Is all . tbe world to a woman except I fear, a militant suffragette. "lo my statue here tbe woman la kneeling. Hers Is a religious labor, but it was not so witb Hercules. Big. fiat footed, bent be bears with Infinite labor the burden of a world which can be to ; him only . a dead ! and. ugly weight. In his labor there was m ex-, altatioo, nothing but a heartbreaking ' grind." " A Question of Black. Many womo and all men eotertata the fallacious Idea rbat In tbe realm of dress black is universally becoming. As a matter of fact black Is one of the most trying colors to wear successfully. It brings out every bard line of face and shoulders (If It be deeotletei and destroys the beauty of aoy usual face. If you select - black for your gown, consider the softness snd texture of your skin and carefully weigh the possibility of adding five or ten years to your age. . . Black u eminently becoming to some women when relieved by a touch of brilUsut color at. a place where any strong contrast . will be lessened. A broad band of sapphire blue or emeraid green placed across the -upper part " of tbe corsage st tbe top of the collar or edging the sleeves will do ranch te make this serviceable color wearable. a tendency to dominate most women. It Is tbe "woman In the black gown." which Is merely , another way of suggesting that the wearer has been placed In tbe background. As a general rule, black Is worn with greater adYantage by tall women, who axe able to carry a robe of silk or velvet with), the queenly sir , of which : the poets sing. Tbe Titian naired woman with her milk white skin looks extremely well In black.; The posssseor of blue-black hair and a akin like old Ivory la also at her best In black. The Intense goldea haired woman with vivid coloring wear It with becoming grace. For tbe rest of womankind It la i to eschew thle hue. The Duty of Happiness and the Happiness of Duty. I can but think that the world would be better and brighter If our teachers would dweU oa the duty of happiness aa well as oa the happiness, of duty; for. w ougfat to be as bright snd genial as we can. if only- because to be cheerful ourselves Is a most effectual contribution to the fce7ineae of otbers.-C2r Jeha Tar horSt.