Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 216, 11 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

ENTERTAIN FOR GUE8T. Friday afternoon Miss Etta Jones and Miss Bessie Jones entertained with a party at , their home on South Fourteenth street In honor of their guest, Miss Sara Houchens of Monterey, Ky. The affair was In the nature of a thimble party and was the first of a series of events to be given for Miss Houchens. Flowers and ferns were used- in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A lunch was served. The guests were Miss ConBtance Bell. Miss Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Clem Keblenbrink, Mrs. Wheaton Tallant, Miss . W - f I 1 1 A. uenruae lerevre, xwibs narnei uyyua, Miss Florence Shute, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer. Miss Marjorie Fennell, Miss1 Clara Morgan, Miss Susan Kelsey, Miss Coral Weechman. Mrs. Clarence Collins, Miss Alice Harvey, Mrs. Arnold Kline and Mrs. Francis Edmunds. The Misses Jones will entertain again Monday afternoon. J J js TO MIDDLETOWN, OHIO. Mrs J. M. Warn pier went to Middletown, O., this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. William- Dechant, for a few days. Mrs. Wampler will later go to Oreensburg to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Bonner. jl ji RETURNED TODAY. Miss Ina Focnt of Gratis, O., who has been visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pence, of North Eighteenth street returned to her home this afternoon, accompanied by her friend Miss Lucile Ford, who will be her gueBt for a few days. J J J IS HOME FOR THE SUMMER. Mr. James Harrington, who has been attending school at St. Mary's School In Dayton, O., is home to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. Harrington of North Twelfth street. j j J A.GUE8T HERE. Miss Glpe of Logansport is the guest of Miss Lucy Smyser of North Fifi.wui.u ucci, uaviuK cunie over 10 attend the Kappa Alpha Phi dance given last evening In the pavilion at Jackson Park. o j j Picnic Monday. A picnic party will be given Monday at Glen Miller Park In honor of Miss Rose Hassmer of Lawrenceburg, O., who fs the guest; of Misses , Elizabeth and 'Marguerite Hasemeier.' FACULTY RECEPTION. , A' notable social event in the history of Earlham College was the faculty reception given last evening at the home of President and Mrs. Kelly on College avenue for members of the senior, class. About 200 guests were received during the evening including a number of guests from town. Roses, mock "orange ; blossoms, carnations, ferns and palms were utilized in arranging the parlors and reception hall. Daisies and the orange blossoms decorated the dining room. In the center of the dining room a white pedestal holding a basket of ferns was placed adding to the attractiveness of this apartment. Small bouijuets of ferns and daisies were given as favors, .Prof,, and Mrs. Mendenhall. with the host and hostess and members of the senior class were In the receiving line. Mrs. E. P.'Trueblood and Miss Elsie Marshall assisted In the dining room. Miss Agnes Kelly and Miss Gertrude Simms served punch during the evening. A harpist from Indianapolis , furnished the music. v . ' - RECITAL THIS EVENING. The public , is Invited to attend the recital to be given this evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel at Earlham College by the music pupils of Miss Lucy Francisco. This is the last recital of the series. , J o js RICHMOND GUEST. ' Among the guests who will come for the Kalser-Staley wedding this evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser.Sr., parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Bertram. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur All the Day Long , You'll radiate cheerfulness It you start the day right. For breakfast with cream or milk. -. - - ; Sweet, delicious, nourishing, fluffy bits of corn toasted to an appetizing brown. ) "The tlessory Lingers" . Popular pkg. 10c Family size 15c Cervat Co- LSBattle Creek. Ulca.

II. Kaiser. Robert Siefert and Edward Merkle, all of Cincinnati; Mr, and Mrs. Walter Weldner of Richmond. Ind.; Miss Elsie Schlentker of Crescent Springs, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Vorhess of Cincinnati; Thomas Hogan of Cincinnati, O.; the Misses Katherine and Elizabeth Spahn of Covington, Ky. Indianapolis Star. jl jl jl TO SING SUNDAY. Mrs. Frank Martin or Lafayette will sing Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church. ' jt Jt ENTERTAINED RECENTLY. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman entertained recently at their home on West Pearl street. The rooms where the guests were entertained were attractively decorated with roees and ferns. Music, games and social conversation added to the pleasure of the evening's amusements. Later a dainty luncheon in several courses was served. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Erma McMath, Miss Edith Duke, Miss Nellie Williams. Miss Ruby Moore, Mr. Harry Williams, Mr. Claude Smelser. Mr. Ralph Cain, and Earl Ainsworth. jl jl jl IS VISITING HERE. Mrs. Isadore Wilson of Spiceland, Ind., Is here the guest of Miss Edith Bowman of North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Wilson has been principal of the Cambridge City high school for some time. She will teach at New Castle next year. J J j MEETING POSTPONED. On account of Commencement week at Earlham College the West Side Friends have postponed their aid society meeting one week. FOR MISS TURNER. Mrs. H. W. McDonald gave a tea Thursday afternoon at her home in the Koons-Bond Flats, honoring Miss Lucy Turner, of Richmond, who is the guest of Miss Louise Millikan. The guests Included Misses Helen Jeffrey, Helen ' Gronendvke, Louise Millikan, Hazel Guyer, Adda Frances Goodwin and Imogene Milikan. New Castle Courier. . . jl CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM. ' Children's Day will be celebrated Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Methodist Church by the members of the Sunday school.1 The public is cordially invited to attend. The following program will be presented : Story of the Olden Time Master Em- , mett Curme. Singing for Jesus Girls' Chorus. Flowery Band Four children. Thank You Song Master Freman Shera. Song Mrs". S. E. Beery 's "class. Drill Eight Girls. Piano and Organ Numbers Mrs. Lewis King Miss Helen Sparks and Miss Frank a Cammack. Vocal Solo "Sweet Story of Old" Miss Ruth Ensminger. Exercise. Come Eight children. Song Miss Mary Luring and Miss Gladys Longnecker. "If I were a Robin" Miss Gertrude Williams. . Song Mrs. Hosier's class. ' Violin, sokr-Miss Josephine Morgenstern. An Anvil Song By four boys. "I Am With Thee" Girls' , choir. ? J OS j DINNER PARTY. A family diner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hasemeier last evening at-their home on South Tenth street. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. ' John Hasemeier, Miss Mable Hasemeier, Mr. Ralph Hasemeier, Mr. and - Mrs. Chris Hasemeier, Misses Elizabeth and Marguerite Hassemeier, Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier, Misses Mary and Anna Hasemeier and Mrs. Hannah Hasemeier. J J J PICNIC FRIDAY. The pupils and parents of the Finley Public school will hold a picinio at the Glen Park, Friday afternoon, June 17. About 300 people will attend. A large supper will be the feature. The entertainment will consist of games and contests. The following contests are scheduled: Four-legged race for boys. Potato race for girls. Three-legged race for boys. Marathon race for boys. Running contest for girls. Pie-eating contest for boys. Clover picking contest for girls. ' 4 MISS ZWISSLER HONORED. Among the charming social events events which have been held recently was the party given last evening by Miss Marguerite Engelbert at her home on Chestnut street in honor of Miss Mae Zwissler a June bride. -The

house presented a pretty appearance with its decorations of ferns and roses. Hearts, games, guessing contests and music made the evening pass pleasantly." A delicious lunch was served. The guests were, Miss Blanch Dillon, Miss Hilda Gauseixinl, Miss Jennie Dillion. Miss Leon a Penning, Miss Mary Dillon. Mis Katherine Shumaker. Miss Clara Nichter, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Minnie Nichter, Miss Nettie Broerman. Miss Norma Runge, Miss Leota Springer. Miss Leone Imhoff. Miss Mildred Lichtenfels. Miss Augusta Busche of New Albany; Miss Anna Ortnian, Mrs. Fred Foley, Miss Marguerite Border and Miss Marie Bergmann of Kokomo. J JL :J ;yATTEND DANCE. The dance given last evening at Jackson Park was well attended. The members of the Kappa Alpha Phi were

the hosts for the affair. The guests

included members of the younger society set. Piano and drums furnished the ' dance music. Among those at tending were, Miss - Dot othy Bates, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Lucy Tur ner, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Myrl Weeghman, Miss Ruth Friedgen, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Gladys Weis, Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Esther Card, Miss Blanche Bayer, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Mae (Tipe of Logansport, with Miss Lucy Smyser, and Miss Mary Smith, Miss Margaret Gillies and Miss Georgia Cloud of New Castle; Huston Marlatt, Everett McConaha, Roland Coate, Carlos Haas, Carl Emerson, Howard Hunt, Karl Allison, Robert Taylor, Taylor Ferrell. Carl Hamilton Charles Buell, Robert Tallant, Earl Spangler, Philip Starr, J.ohn Smyser, Dale Shreeve, Willard Kaufman, Wal ker Land, Raymond Yost, Carl Emer son, John Smyser, Harper Lindsay, Charles Twigg, Walter Murray. J J J IS VISITING HERE. Mrs. Joseph Bangham of Long Beach, Cal., is here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Green of South Fourth street. js .is CLUB NOTES W, C. T. U. MEETING. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs, John Mover on Sheridan street. The session was one of the most interesting held this year. A program was given followed by a social session. One new member was admitted to the organization yesterday. Mrs. Will Wickett will entertain the union in two weeks at her home, 1002 Boyer street. JS REUNION THURSDAY. The annual reunion of the Geet ing family will be held Thursday after noon, June 16, at the Eaton (O.) Fair grounds. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building, A good attendance of members is de sired. J Jt WILL GIVE CARD PARTY. The Lady Maccabees will give a card party Thursday evening of next week in the 1. O. O,, F. hall. The game will begin at 8 o'clock. J j ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Members of the Daughters of Rebec ca Lodge and families will enjoy an ice cream social June IS. MEMBERSHIP OF ' Y. M. B. C. IS NOW MUCH INCREASED (Continued from Page One) Hasemeier, Carl Dun ing, John Taylor, Chas Fetzer, Howard Hover, Chas. Beck, Roscoe E. Kirkman, E. H. Turman, E. L, Cox, Harry Minck. J. M. Wampler, W. F. Hiatt, J. Kutche, Chas. A. Keys, Henry Holzapfel, S. S. Cook, H. G. Korsen. The Word Silhouetto. The little-black pictures called "silhouettes" derive their name from Etienne -de Silhouette, who was the French minister of nuance in 1759. His extreme economy in matters of finance was caricatured by all classes, and any cheap mode or fashion was sarcastically called by his name. About that time these profiles were produced by casting the shadow of a face on the paper by the light of a candle and tracing about it. Because they were cheap they were called in ridicule at the minister silhouettes," and the name has ever since been retained. Boston Globe. All the Printer's -Fault. "What became of that paper you were going to start in the interest of uplifting the poor tramp?" asked the Interviewer. . "Ah. It fell through." confessed the great reformer, with much agitation, "and all on account of the 'blooming carelessness of the printer." "Did be make a grave error" " should say so. You know the paper was to be named the Bar of Hope. Well, that idiot of a printer changed it to the Bar of Soap, and as soon as my constituents heard the came they started running, and they are running j'ftt' Chicago News. Court Logic Lawyer My client, your honor, has confessed that he committed the burglary. Yon will admit this an eloquent proof of my client's love of truth and o? his upright conscience, and. your honor, a man with such a delicate conscience should not be accused of having broken into a house to steal. Never! Quits Satisfactory. Stern Father- Young man. the lights n this house are put out at 10 o'clock! Young Man That suits me. Don't delay on my account. New York Times. s Victories that are easy are cheap. Those only are worth having which come as the result of hard fighting. Beech er.

The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, JUNE 12, BY REV. D. M. STEARNS.

This chapter begin with a question from the Pharisees. "Why do Thy disciples transgress the tradition of the elders 7" to which Jesus replied, "Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God? Then He added, "Ye have made the commandment of God of none effect by your traditions," quoting from the prophet Isaiah concerning those whose worship is only from the mouth and lips, while their hearts are far from God (Isa. xxlx. 13; Ezek. xxxiii, 31). Taul tells us that even the wisdom of words (he must mean the human wisdom of men's words) may make the cross of Christ of none effect (I Cor. L 17). So between mere outward form and ' the wisdom of man the gqspel would seem to be greatly hindered, and yet our Lord is not discouraged (Isa, xlil. 4). la a lesson which We are soon to have we will hear Him say, "Let wheat and tares grow together till the harvest." but in verse 13 of this chapter He warns us in these words: "Every plant which my Heavenly Father hath not planted shall be rooted up." Let us see to it that we are indeed "trees of righteousness, the planting of the Lord, that He may be glorified (Isa. IxL 3). I cannot help thinking that from such religious formalism and hypocrisy our Lord went away into the coasts of Tyre and Sidou to be refreshed by some real faith, for, knowing all things and all people, He knew what He would find where He was going, and we do not read of any other result of this visit except the healing of this woman's daughter. This incident is found only here and in Mark vli, where we read that He entered into a bouse and would have no man know it. That would lead us to think that He came aside, possibly for physical rest as well as the refreshment from the faith of a gentile. This woman, whose daughter was troubled by an unclean demon, having heard of Him, came and fell at His feet and besought Him to heal her daughter. Note that she heard of Him. The questions keep ever coming. Are any hearing of Him through, me? Are my life and testimony all for Him? Might some others hear If I was willing to go or more self denying In order to help others to go? The apostles are again in evidence with their "send her away, for she crieth after us" (verse 23). It is so much easier to turn down the many appeals for help, just to be let alone. So few of us seem to learn to live wholly for others, for the good we can do rather than the good, we can net,. The. Holy

Christian Endeavor Home Missions

IY REV. S. Topic God knows. Ps. clli. 1-4; Matt. vU 7. Comment by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle, D. D. . The great characteristics of God are not emphasized now as they once' were. The world today is following too closely fhe suggestion of Pope: Know thyself. Presumo not God to scan. The proper study of mankind is man. Man's thoughts center too much around himself. Even in some pulpits, though not as many as generally supposed, society and political and economic problems are discussed in preference to the great things concerning God. But this is a great mistake. If we think supremely of material things we cannot rise above the material, for "as a man thlnketh in his heart so is he." It is encouraging, therefore, to have a topic dealing with God's omniscience, God's perfect and eternal knowU edge of all things, past, present and future. There Is nothing that God does not know. God knows his inanimate creation. "He telleth the number of the stars; He .giveth them all their names; He has knowledge of the brute creation. Not a sparrow falls to the ground without His knowledge." Of men He knows all things their works. "Beholdeth all the sons of man. considered all their works;" their hearts and thoughts "God. which knoweth the heart!" "All things are made naked and bare before Him." Many other texts might be recalled to demonstrate God's omniscience in all the affairs of the universe. The thought that God knows all things, from the secret thoughts of our hearts to the counting and naming of the stars, should, most seriously impress us. It should cause an uplift in our life. We often wonder if our loved ones who are gone know what we are doing in this life, many believing that they do live better lives. But -whether they do or not God knows, which is of infinitely greater importance and should have a much greater effect upon our lives for good. He knows our every thpugbt He sees our every act. How can we therefore do that which we know to be contrary to His will? Another feature of God's omniscience is of the vastest importance knowing God cares. The reason many people seem unsympathetic Is because they do not know the sorrows and griefs of the hearts and lives of those about . them. But - God knows, and. knowing. He cares. "Every heart knoweth Its own sorrow," but God knows better than we ourselves do and cares for us. "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble; therefore will not we fear though the earth be removed and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea." Since God knows and cares we should be grateful and thankful onto Him. With the, psalmist we should say. "Bless the Lord. O my soul and att that i? within me. bless His .holy The Eate's Prey. On the eastern Alps a hunter has dla covered in an eagle's nest the skeleton of a child aged about three. : It has been recalled that six years ago the child of a peasant in that neighborhood mysteriously dteapieared. The mystery r. PALLADIUM WANT

Spirit need to have more fulf control of us. . ' . She addressed Him as "O Lord, thou Son of David," but as the Son of David she, being a gentile, had no claim upon Him, and He answered her not a word. We must never tolerate a thought of any unkindness or even lack of consideration on the part of Jesus, not even ' when He addressed His own mother as He did in John ii, 4. He was never anything but love, and love is kind (I Cor. xlii. 4). The most fhat we can ever say is. "Well, I do not understand." But we must implicitly trust Him. In this case He was no doubt preparing her for the blessing He was rcfedy to bestow. He said to the disciples, "I am not sent but unto the lost sheep of the house of Israel." Her next appeal is simply "Lord, help me," and now she gives Him His right place in relation to her, but .He replied, "It is not meet to take the children's bread and cast it to dogs." This does seem to our ears almost too much to bear, but He will never try us too much (I Cof. x. 13). He knew what He was doing, and it was all love, no matter bow it looks to us. Listen to her reply: "Truth, Lord, yet the dogs eat of the crumbs which fall from their masters' tables." The victory is hers. She has won; she gave Him His place as Lord, and now she takes hers, the lowest," a gentile dog. Now listen to Jesus: "O woman, great is thy faith. Be it unto thee even as thou wilt. For this saying go thy way. The devil is gone out of thy daughter" (verse 28; Mark vll, 29). She believed his word, returned home and found her daughter well. There was a great realized need. Her daughter's trouble was her own. It was nothing foreign, nothing to which she could be in any degree indifferent She knew she had come to one who could help her, and she would not let go. The lessons for us are easy. May we lay them to heart. He is always "this same Jesus." Compare this "great faith" with that of chapter viii, 10, and note that in each case it was the great faith of a gentile. Contrast the little faith of the disciples in Matt. vl. 30; viii. 26; xiv, 31; xvi. 8. and let us have faith in God. the faith that faints not, doubts not, wavers not, but clings believingly and expectantly (Matt, xxi, 21 22). In order to ask in faith we must remember John xv, 7, and I John Hi. 21. 22. So much is meant by abiding, keeping His commandments and with a clear conscience doing the things that are pleasing in His sight.. Then we must remember also Jas. iv, 2. 3. lest we ask oiIm

H. DOYLE. name; bless the Lord. O my soul, and forget not nil His benefits." BIBLE READINGS. Ex. III. 7; Ps. cv. 1-12; cvi, 1. 2; evil, 8-15; cxvi, 12-19; Matt vi, 25-34; Isa. 'xlvi, 3. 4; Matt x, 30; Rom. xi, 33; Heb. iv. 12. 13. Rules For Christian Endeavorsrs. Toward the close of the great Boston revival the Christian Endeavor World asked Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. D. D., who for years has been a trustee of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, to send a special message to the Endeavorers of the world, and this Is his response: Many of the best experiences of my life are closely interwoven with the Christian Endeavor young people. For the honored president and all the men who have served as secretaries and in other official positions I have the slncerest affection, but never before have I been so drawn to Dr. Clark and those standing with him for Christian Endeavor as during the Boston revival. There have come to me t strength and a cheer from the attitude of the officers which I cannot too highly appreciate. In this special evangelistic work I am sending forth an appeal to the Christian Endeavor young people of the world and asking that the following rules be observed: 1. Regarding the personal life: First Begin each day with prayer. Do not fall at this point. A. prayerless day is, a powerless day. Second. Allow no day to pass without reading- at least one chapter In the Word of God. "The Bible will keep you from in or sin will keep you from the Bible. Third. Confess sin instantly. One uneonfessed sin hinders prayer and hurts our Christian experience. Fourth. Allow no day to pass without rendering: some positive act of service to others and If possible seek to lead sorce one to Christ. 2. Regarding service: As a result of the Boston revival, the power of which has gone throughout the worid, there ought to be a groa' Christian Endeavor revival along th line of personal work. - Will you no' heed the following: First. Pray definltelr for some one per son or more and pray for them by name Second Seek them out that you ma? lay before them the claims of Christ wh( has a right to the best that is in us. Third. Do not be discouraged if yos must wait to see results. One of mj friends worked for his loved one twenty, eight years. Fourth. As soon as you lead a soul to Christ set the person won at work for others. Fifth. From time to time meet In conference with those who see eye to eye with you and are possessed with the same longing. May God bless the Christian Endeav or movement throughout the world. An Endeavor Verse. Evangelist- Biedercrblf has said: ' No pelt ing rain can me bestay When I have tickets for the play. But let one drop the walk besmirch. And It's w tn en to church. Tantalizing, u Jacobs Tuwed's second wife started going in for spiritualism, but be soon cured her. , Jackson How? i Jacobs-He went with her and started receiving mesttages from his first wife. London Ttt-Rir. ADS BRING RESULTS

MECHANICAL INGENUITY.

A Full Riogtd Ship That a Fly's Wing Would Cover. Many instances of mechanical ingenuity really remarkable to us In these days, when we are supposed to have advanced in learning, are related by various ancieut authors. The silver sphere, "a most noble and Ingenious performance. which was presented to Sultan Solyman the Magnificent by his Imperial majesty Ferdinand, Is mentioned by Panlus Jovius as showing and keeping time with the motions of the celestial bodies In various configurations. It was carried to Constantinople by twelve men and there put together by the artist that made It. Mymecides. an ancient carver, waa so proficient in microscopic mechanism that be made au ivory ship, with all its decks, masts, yards, rigging and sails, in so small a compass that it might have beeu hidden under the wing of a fly. He also made a chariot with four wheels and as many harnessed horses, which took up scarcely more room than the ship. George Whitehead, an Englishman, made a ship, with all things pertaining to it. to move as if it sailed, upon a talile. "All bauds were aloft, a woman made good music ou a lute, and a little puppy cried in the midship, all which variety." says the old writer, "was pleasant and diverting." . The Vulnerable Point. Mrs. Holt could be depended upon at almost any time to say the wrong thing with the best intentions in the world. "Nobody minds what poor dear Fanny Holt says," her friends told each other when repeating her remarks. "We know she means all right." "Isn't it queer how differently things I fleet people?" one of Mrs. Holt's neighbors said to her the day after a leacb picnic. "We both got tired to death, you and I. Tou say you've had just a little bit of indigestion, wtile I have this fearful blind headache." "Why, that's perfectly natural," said Mrs. Holt cheerily. , "Of course when people are tired out it goes straight to the weakest part of them. Mine is my stomach, and everybody knows yours is your head, poor dear!" Youth's Companion. Discreet. Employer (to applicant) Are yon truthful? "Y-e-s, but not so's to queer your business." Life. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI 4. LOUIS VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. Pheae 3063. . ' 1st Effect April 17. 1910. East Bound C'hlcaajo-ClaclaaatU

Stations. I 1 I 3 5 1 31 l.v. Id Ki u o . - - I Sum. I Onlr Chicago ..... 9:15a 10:05p 9:15a Peru Ar. ... l:22p 2:02a l:22p Peru 1:2 Zp 2:12a 6:00a 4:32p Marion :!:25p 3:01a 7:00a 5:25p Muncie 3:18p 3:55a 7:59a 6:18p Richmond ... 4:40p 5:08a 9:22a 7:40p Ct. Grove .. 5:19p 5:43a 8:19p Cincinnati .. 6:50p 7:20a 9:50p West Bound "indnnati-Chlras;o. Stations. 13 4 . 33 L.V. JD Ex D D Smm. " f San. Only Cincinnati . . 8:15!10:00p P8:15a Ct- Grove ... 9:53al!:46p 9:53a Richmond . .110:31a 12:25a 7:00p 10:31a Muncie - : . . . .11 1 :48a 1:40a 8 :30p 11:48a Marion 12:41p 2:35a 9:30pl2:41p Peru Ar. ... l:32p 3:26a 10:30p l:23p Peru l:42p 3:36a 4:42p Chicago .... 5:40p 7:35a 8:40p

12th St. Station). Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily service. Through sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine buffet service on trains 1 and 2. All trains run dally. For train connections and other Information call C. A. BLAIR, P. T. A. Home Phone- 2062. Richmond. Ind. POPULAR EXCURSIONS via c c ft L R. n. $6.75 Round Trip to Detroit, Michigan Account of Reunion Grand Lodge of Elks. Selling dates July 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11th. Final return limit August 20th. $23.59 Round Trip to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Account of Baptist Young People's Union of America. Selling dates July S, 6 and 7th. Final return limit August 11th. , Low Round Trip Rates to Boston, Mass. Account oj National Education Association. $30.45 via. Cincinnati, C. & O. R. R. to Norfolk and Merchants & Miners' Steamship Co. to Boston. (Meals and Berth Included on Steamer.) $28.25 via. Buffalo and New York Central. Selling dates June 30th, July 1st and 2nd. Final return limit. Sept 15th. $5.75 Round Trip to Sandusky, Ohio. Account of Supreme Commandery Knights of St John. Selling dates June 17, 18. 19. 20, 21 and 22nd. Final return limit June 27th. Low round trip summer tourist rates to all points June 1st to October 30th. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, Passenger and Ticket Agent. Richmond. Homo Phone 208&

Hints From

PaMadniuim's ; 0n 1r-lf-Shirirn IThaaiMk-th II (ULlUlUll ill! lLar lUf O. ... : U, MISSES' DRESS. This dress is to be worn with or with nit s chemisette. The material is Unea m natural color trimmed with red washable braid put on in simple irregular design. The buttons are cowed with the linen and crossed with coarse threads matching the braid. Omitting the neck trimming band tins Is a pretty dress to wear with separata collar and cuffs. This pattern is cut in three sises, It, 14 and 16 years. Sise 18 requires yards of 27-inch material. Price of pattern 446 is 10 cents. Ha. 4M. Name Address ....... Sixe LADIES' GUIMPE DRFAt One of the novelties of the summer la Presses made of two kinds of cotton ma teriaL Sometimes the skirt is of plain rhambry with waist of allorer embroidery, trimmed with hands of the skirt materisl or checks and plain goods are combined as in the one illustrated. In the above picture the one pleea jumper waist of plain green gingham is sewed to a skirt of checked green and , white gingham. The check is used to trim the waist and a broad facing of tho plain material finishes the skirt. This pattern is cat in five sises Of to 40 bust measure. . Sise 36 requires yards of 36-inch material. Price of pat tern 469 is 10 cents. No. 46. COMBINATION UNDERGARMENT This graceful garment is fitted quits) :losely to the figure and doses at the side. The front panel is straight as far down as the buttons, below it flares, giving fullness at the hem. The edae is ftniihrd with buttonhole stitching ana ribbon run eyelets. This pattern is cut in three sixes, 32, 36 and 40 bust measure. Sise 36 requires 3 yards of 36-inch material. Price of pattern 429 is 10 cents. No. 429. .. Address ...... ....... v Sise. Fin out blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper.

Nrice .......... Address sttK.o ,

. - - , , V,