Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 249, 16 July 1910 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOND PALI ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.

PAGE FIVE ; 4

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. A dance will be given this evening At the Country club for members and invited guests. Mlaa Mable Red row will entertain with a party thla evening at her home in 8outh Eleventh street in honor of Miss Edna Sauer. of Cincinnati; Miss Bess Kuhn, of Indianapolis, and Misses Kmlly Truesdale and Cornelia Barlow of Kokomo. lnd. Mrs. Charles Shlveley will give a dinner this evening at the Country club. Honoring Miss Rao Chandlee, of Philadelphia. Miss Nina Pennell will entertain to dinner this evening at the Country club. J J J TO UNION CITY. Miss Maude Buckingham went to Union City this afternoon' to spend Sunday the guest of friends and relatives. J J J LAWN PARTY. A feature of Friday's social schedule was the lawn party given by Misses Eunice and Gladys Simmons at their home in Spring Grove. Games and music were the features of the afternoon. A lunch in two courses was served. The guests were Misses Elsie and India Hart. Misses Minnie and Louise Studt, Miss Almlra Stldhnm. Mlsa Esther Crockett. Miss Gertrude Acton. Mlsa Ruth Wilson. Miss Dorothy Dllks. Misses Edna and Elisabeth Starr. Miss Mary Howes. Miss Stlgelman, MUs Florence Spalding and Miss Ethel Hoover. J J Jt MRS. CUTTER HOSTESS. A charming party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Richard Cutter at her home in South Fourth street, complimentary to Miss Rena and Miss Edna Renner, of Cincinnati. The rooms where the guests were entertained were attractively decorated with summer blossoms. Cards wore played at several tables. Favors were given to Miss Alma Turner. Mrs. Carl Meyers and Mrs. George Pllle. At the close of the game a delicious lunch in several courses was served. Those enJoying the affulr were Miss Alma Turner, the Misses Renner, of Cincinnati, Miss Clara M otter Mrs. Edwtrrd Turner. Mrs. Carl Meyers. Mrs. Howard Sudhoff. Mrs. Frank Banks. Mrs. George Pllle. Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Mrs. Harry Schneider, Mrs. Oscar Williams and Mrs. James Smith. J J J LEFT THIS MORNING. The following party left this morning at five-thirty o'clock for Crooked Lake, near Angola, lnd., where they will spend a fortnight: Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Shreeve. Mr. Dnle Shreeve, Miss Arllne Shreeve. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Alva Holmes, Miss Luclle Turner, Mr. Carl Allison. Mr. Carlos Haas and Mr. Wlllard Kaufman. . J J OF INTEREST HERE. The Goodwin boys are in receipt of several Interesting letters from their

mother and three sisters, who are now in Europe. After doing London and several points in England, including a visit to the tomb of King Edward, the party crossed over to Paris. The channel was extremely rough, a gentleman on the vessel declaring It the worst he had experienced in twelev crossings. Mrs. Goodwin and MUs Helen went down before the storm, but Mrs. Goodwin said she did not give up all her dinner. Helen writes that their mother Is the best "trotter" of the quartet, at the age of 76. and that she is seeing so .much and enjoying It all so immensely that ahe will likely want to tour South America after they return from Europe. New Castle Times. PICNIC WELL ATTENDED. . A number of persons attended the annual picnic of the Richmond Business College held yesterday at Jackson park. Initio evening dancing was a feature. AUTO GUESTS. Messrs. and Mesdames Will M. Goodwin. T. F. Wright. Harry E. Jennings. Clay C. Hunt. Howard V. Maury and 8. II. Cllft drove to Richmond Thursday evening and enjoyed a pic nlc supper in Glen Miller park, coming home by moonlight. New Castle Courier, " MISS HASEME'lER RECEIVES. An informal reception was given Friday afternoon by Mlsa Mable Hasemeler at her home in South Seventh street, in honor of her house guests, Miss Emily Truesdale and Miss Cornelia Barlow, of Kokomo. Indiana and also for Miss Bess Kuhn, of Indianapolls, who Is the guest of Misses Mable and Mildred Kuhn. In the parlor and living room nasturtiums and ferns were used as a decoration. Sweet peas were used to embellish the dining room. A bowl filled with the biossoma formed a centerpiece for the table. Waxen tapers were also used in appointing this apartment. The guests were served In the dining room. The favors were corsage bouquets of CZTTEtl TC5U SPAKIO. Spanking does not core children of bed wetting. There' is a constitutional cans lor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Boj W, Notre Dame, lnd., will send fres to ant mother her successful home treatment, witl lull instructions. Send no money, bu' write her today if your children trouble yoi it. this way. Don't blame tbe child, the Chances are It can't help It. This treatmen' also cares adults and aged people troubloc with uriae diacnlties by da or night.

C9 Edited By Miss Elizabeth ft. Thomas. N-

sweet peas. Miss Mable Kuhn, Miss Sauer of Cincinnati. Miss Mildred Kuhn and Miss Ruth Bartel assisted the hostess. Miss Ruth Weidner and Miss Gertrude Pardleck served punch during the receiving hours, the punch bowl being placed in the library. The Invited guests were Miss Mabel Redrow, Miss Pearl Haner. Miss Dorothy Bates. Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Ruth Frledgen, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Emerald Hasecoster. Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss Genevieve Newlln. Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss Pearl Guernsey, Miss Vivian King, Miss Grace Woodyard and Miss Bertha Taylor from town, and Miss Hazel Bertsch, Miss. Carlyle DIffendorfer, Miss Julia Boyd. Miss Helen Doney, Miss Lena Luddlngton, Miss Jeannette Van Meter and Miss Shiloh Van Meter, of Cambridge City. J J J HAVE RETURNED. Mr. M. S. Kinder, Mr. Maag and Mr. Riley, well known grocers, have returned from an extended trip. They visited at Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, Toronto, Pcnetang and Niagara Falls. Oi .S M TO OGDEN. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henley and Mr. Harry Henley have gone to Ogden, Michigan for an outing. OS J J HAS RETURNED. Miss Elvla Voorhees. has returned from Springfield. Ohio, where she was the accompanist for a celebrated vocalist. Miss Voorhees attended the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music last year. She will probably resume her studies when the next semester opens. J . . WILL INTEREST PERSONS. ' The garden party given last evening at the home of Misses Lois and Gertrude Cooper by the Tri Kappa sorority proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs in the history of the sorority. The garden and lawn were decorated with many Japanese and Chinese lanterns with numerous settees and cosy nooks. During the evening a curtain was stretched on the lawn and two pantomimes were given. The first was "Betsy and I" which was read by. Miss Mabel Felt and acted by Misses Lucy Hughes and Laura Black. "Gone with a Handsomer Man" read by Miss Genevieve New and acted by Miss Laura Black and Miss Lucy Hughes. This was very amusing, the ladies being in costume. Refreshments of pineapple ice and cake were enjoyed on the lawn, after which the company were invited Into the house where sweer strains of music and various social diversions were enjoyed until a late hour. About fifty ladies were present. Tbe out of town guests were Belva Andrlck. Helen Finch, of Alexandria. Miss Fitzpatrick. of Indianapolis, Hilda Atherton of Philadelphia, Frances Neutzenhelzer, of Rushvllle. Miss Marie Tech and Erma 8hlerllng, of North Vernon. Greenfield Reporter. .4 .. PRETTY LAWN PARTY. Although there were not a large number of social events given yesterday all hostesses who did entertain proved their hospitality by the charming parties which they gave. Foremost among these affairs was the pretty lawn party given at the home of Miss Margaret Ferguson, in South Sixteenth street. The lawn was brilliantly lighted with electricity and Japanese lanterns. The luncheon was a feature of the evening. Sandwiches and other delicious eatables were suspended from the boughs of the trees. Lemonade came from "the Fountain of Youth." Miss Marguerite Davis. Miss Maurine and Mary Converse, Miss Hezel Piper and Miss Elsie Hawekotte. assisted the hostess. Other guests were Mr. Clifford Plummer, Mr. Wallace Glfford. Mr. Blair Converse. Mr. Ralph Hasemeier, Mr. Benjamin Johnson and Mr. C'em Ferguson. FOR SAND LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pierson. Mr. Kenneth Foulke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, left yesterday for Sand Lake, Mich., where they will s:end several weeks, o of PARTY AT MURRAY. A theater party at the Murray yesterday was composed of Misses Ruth and Matilda Hafner. Miss Miriam Krone. Miss Bernice Atkins. Miss Mary Brewley and Miss Blanch Beasley of New Madison. Ohio and Miss Lois Martin of Lafayettfc. Jl .4 Jt CLUB NOTES W. C T. U. MEETING. Members of the Francis Wlllard W. C. T. V. met yesterday afternoon in Rhoda Temple. The meeting was In the nature of a business session. An account of the recent world's convention was given by Mrs. Sadie Eves, secretary. Several business matters of importance were also transacted. The next meeting will be held in August. ! J J8 ENJOYED PICNIC. The members' of the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church enJoyed an afternoon picnic yesterday in Glen Miller park. The sumptuous picnic supper was a feature. OS o ot MEETS TUESDAY. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Tnes-

day afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Hodgin

at her home in North Seventeenth street. All members are invited to be present. Ot ot Jt PICNIC PARTY. The Sunday school class of the First Baptist church taught by Mrs Addison Parker formed a picnic party at Glen Miller park yesterday after noon. There were several guests in attendance. POLITICAL TRINITY WINS APPROVAL OF REPUBLICAN FORCES (Continued From Page One.) the local option issue, and make speeches for the democrats. He could say that in Nebraska the only kind of local option that is proposed is county option and that since he is a temperance man and in favor of local option as a general proposition he is bound to support county option because it is the onlv kind that is offered. But, he could say, the situation is different in Indiana. He could take the position, and it la believed that he will if he comes, that the republicans of Indiana enacted a county option law and then dropped the subject; that the present state platform is silent on the local option Issue, thus leaving the people in the dark as to whether the party is still favorable to the county unit; that if the republicans carry Indiana his year and get control of the legislature no one knows what their position will be when it comes to a cuestlon of whether the county option law shall be retained or repealed; that on the other hand the democrats have made an open declaration in favor of the repeal of the county option law, but that they propose a city and township local option law "In its place, and that he is as favorable to a city and township law as he is to a county option law. One Loop-Hole Possible. It is true that Bryan has never said, so far as can be learned, that he is for a county option law first, last, and all the time, as against any other kind of local option. He has left this loophole through which he might sidestep the county option proposition if necessary. Of course, it has not been announced that ho will come into this state and make speeches this year, but the rumor has started again and has gained some headway, so that it will not be any surprise If he does come. The republicans, however, are not much worried over his coming, because Bryan's strength in Indiana has been largely among the farmers and It is believed that he will not be able to do much with them this year on the temperance issue. The farmers are the people that have voted so many of the counties dry in Indiana under the county option law. and there is every reason to believe that they are so well satisfied with what they have accomplished along this line -at no amount of oratory, not even by the silver-tongued orator of the Platte, can induce them to vote to wipe out the law by which they have accomplished their purpose and take a chance on a new system. The farmers are very well satisfied with what they have done. A strong effort is being made to get Governor Marshall to make his campaign opening speech at Fort Wayne, and it is believed that he finally will agree to do so. The date has not yet been decided on by the state committee. One of the reasons advanced for this proposition "is that the first speech by the governor ought to be made at some point where he would get a big rousing reception, with a lot of red fire and yelling. Those democrats who are supporting this idea believe that he could get more of both at Fort Wayne than at any other place in the 6tate. Fort Wayne is in the governor's home dis trict, the Twelfth, and It is one of his strongholds. They say that the mere announcement that he would pass through the town would be enough to cause the Fort Wayne democrats to hire a band and march to the depot to see his train go through. Marshall Popular at Home. They figure that if he opens his campaign at Fort Wayne the entire Twelfth district will turn out and yell Itself black in the face and burn cords and cords of red fire. At Fort Wayne the governor could talk about any old thing and still make a hit. He could go the limit there better than at any other place in the state. As was stated In these dispatches several days ago, Theodore Roosevelt will make his one speech in Indiana on October 13. He will gpeak to the Knights of Columbus in Peoria, 111., on October 12 and will come from that city to Indianapolis, where, it is now believed, his Indiana speech will be made. The Swedes who live in Seattle have formed a John Ericsson memorial association to erect a memorial In that city to the inventor of the Monitor. It is hoped that $30,000 can be raised for the monument and the big Swede population of the northwest city says that it is going to be raised and raised quickly. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. "Xopic The Christian use ot letter writing. Ps. zlT. 1; 1 John U. 12-15. Edited by Rev. 8hensan H. Doyle. t. L. Writing is one of tbe most useful and practical of all tbe arts that have been Invented by man and for the use of man. It Is also most interesting to go back into the early centuries and study tbe earliest forms of communi-, cations by mun in writing, the earliest alphabets and the materials upon which writing was first done and the progress made until we have reached tbe highest point in this Important and useful art. The word alphabet comes from tbe union of tbe first two letters of the Greek alphabet, "alpha" and "beta." In all about 200 alphabets are known, fifty of which are In actual use. There are various kinds of materials upon whkb writing has been done, but tbe chief ones upon which writing has come down to us are stone, clay, metal, ' papyrus, wood, leather, wax tablets, parchment and paper. I Imagine that ail writing started with hieroglyphics upon stones. 6ucb as the American Indians used oo stones and on trees. Egyptian script began .00 stone, nod tbe Babylonians first used clay tablets with cuneiform writing. Tbe writlug was done in soft clay tablet nnd tbeu allowed to bardeu in tbe sun or kiln buked. Writing on papyrus by tbe priests was done in Egypt as well as writing on stone. Leather was used by the Jews, and when It was extra tiue tbe "bides of young animals and could be written on both sides it was called parchment, and this parchment was used for tbe sacred writings and was rolled up in a scroll. Vellum is a still finer kind of parchment. For earliest practical uses the Greeks and Romans used a wooden tablet covered with a coating of fine wax. This was written upon by a piece of metal, wood or ivory. The opposite end was a palette and was used to erase tbe wax or to make It smooth. Paper made of vegetable fiber or rags is supposed to have been first Invented by tbe Chinese, in the ninth century it was Introduced into Europe by the Arabians, and in tbe thirteenth century it was used in France for deeds and in the fifteenth for books. Here we see an luckiest of God's providence. The printing press was discovered. Printing by movable types was Invented by a German about tbe middle of tbe fifteenth century. But it would have leen useless had not paper been Invented and just Introduced into Europe, for no form of material for writing hitherto known could have been used on a printing press. Among the multitudinous uses of letter writing to Christians it bas been invaluable. This fact is practically demonstrated in the use of letter writing by tbe apostles to churches, to Individuals and tbe Christians of the world. Moreover. Christ after His ascension in Endurance Test

During Maneuvers Every Available War Vessel Will Be Continuously at Sea for Four Weeks.

London, July 16. The war endurance of the English fleet is to be put to a severe test during the forthcoming naval maneuvers.' - Efforts are to be made to keep all the ships engaged with the exception of the torpedo craft and submarines, continuously at sea during the four weeks the maneuvers last. No ship is to enter n" save under very exceptional circumstances. Communication with the shore will only be made by wireless telegraphy and by a regular service of scouts and despatch vessels. The problem will not perhaps be as great as appears at first sight. Every ship of any size in the navy is supposed always to carry food and general stores enough to last six weeks. It was known too, that when Sir Arthur Wilson went to the admirality there would be less consideration than ever given to the luxuries of life, and more than ever before to storm and Spartan preparation for war. The coaling difficulty will not be serious. Every armoured ship can carry from 2.000to 2,700 tons of coal, and. at an ordinary cruising speed of ten knots, this is sufficient to carry them from 7.000 to 9.000 miles. For the shorter "radius" this allows for 700 hour's steaming, and if the ship is under way for. say, sixteen hours, a day on an average, the full supply of coal would last more than forty days. Smaller craft such as destroyers, will need to have their bunkers replenished if they are to remain at sea for anything like four weeks, as they carry only from 60 to 150 tons of fuel. The admiralty, no doubt, will charter colliers for this purpose, but the navy has its own vessels for conveying oil fuel. Training of Aeronauts. Excellent progress is being made at the government's airship and balloon factory at Farnborough with the training of a special corps of military airmen. The idea is that there may shortly be urgent need for a body of men Qualified to handle and manipulate a regular air fleet which may be created. With airship work It has been found that a great deal of the risk of injury to a vessel in starting and descending may be obviated by employing a special squad of trained Capper who Is dealing with the training of this body of airmen, now gives them regular lessons In airmanship, demonstrating his points with one or other of the airships of the factory. After they have become thoroughly proficient in assisting at the departure and return of the airships, some of the pupils are selected to make short aerial trips in order to familiarize themselves with steering, observation work and the care of the ship's engines while they are running. Particular attention Is being paid to the necessity of learning to handle the airships in gusty winds, practical tests

H. DOYLE.

dited to tbe Apostle John letters for each one of seven churches of Asia Minor. John declares in bis first epistle that he is writing to three classes of readers, fathers, young men and the children, covering the three genera) periods of life, childhood, youth and manhood. To each one of these he wrote a particular message. In our letter writing as Christians we should have a particular object in view, and there are many especial occasions suitable for Christian letter writing: (1) To comfort tbe sick. Many are timid and cannot visit tbe sick. In many cases they cannot be seen, la either case a letter, however brief, of comfort and cheer will be greatly appreciated, and any one can take the time to write such a letter. (2 To comfort the bereaved. Much letter writing of this kind is done by friends, but our correspondence of this character could be extended to tbe humble classes, who seldom receive such letters. (3 In winning souls for Christ letter writing may be made very useful. A written word may have great weight under tbe blessing of God wheu you cannot speak to those in whom you are interested. (4) An invitation by letter inviting non-churchgoers to come to church or some church organization through which they may be saved. Write at least one letter a week to some one of these classes of people and you will soon be writing many more, seeing tbe usefulness of them and tbe joy you will experience in helping others. D1BLE READINGS. Job six. 23-27: Jer. xxxi. 33; Ezek. ii. 8-10; Luke x. JO. 20; Rom. I. 1-12; xvi. 1-4; II Cor. ii. 1-3: Hi. 1-6; xiii. 2. 10; II Thtss. ii. 15; ill. 14-18; Phi. i, 25; I Pet. i. 3-7. 22-25; III John. Testimony to Christian Endeavor. Dr. Francis E. Clark bas had several kind letters from former President Roosevelt on tbe Christian Endeavor society. Here is one: "Christian Endeavor stands pre-eminent among the organizations which strive toward a realization of the ideal of true citizenship that is, for the cultivation not only of a high standard of civic and social righteousness, bnt for tbe strength, courage and common sense necessary for living up to such a standard." Growing Gifts. Statistics are sometimes instructive. For example, the gifts of Christian Endeavorers to the foreign work of tbe Disciples in 1890 were $212. In 1894 the amount bad swelled to $2,280. donated by 251 societies. In 1900 onlv 335 societies gave anything, the total being $2,950. By 1905 no fewer than 800 societies took part, giving $10,873. Last year 1.104 societies contributed $15,040. This does not look like a weakening of tbe Christian Endeavor forces. for English Fleet I being made to note the number of. men required at the ropes, and the best positions in which to hold the vessel, having regard to the direction of the wind. By this system of training, should several more airships be added to the department, the crews will be ready for them without any delay. The airmen are mainly chosen from the engineering corps. Esperanto in Church. A full church service in Esperanto was held in St. Clement Danes church, Strand, recently. The entire service was conducted in Esperanto by the Rev. J. C. Rust of I camDriage, tne majority of the congre gation consisting of those who took part in the demonstration of British Esperantists at the Japan-British exhibition on Saturday. . The service and hymns in the "universal language," lost none of their dignity or beauty. Mr. Rust preached in Esperanto, and it was possible for the uninitiated to understand much of what he said and of the service generally. An example of this is found in the Creed, a part of which is given below: "Mi kredals je la Sankta Spirito: la Sankta Katolika Eklezio; la interkunigo de Sanktufcf: la pardono de pekoj: la revivigo de la korpo: la vivo eterna. Amen.' "Amen" may be taken as an Esperanto word, since it is used in nearly every country. Marriage a Mad Gamble. Marriage is a mad gamble and divorce is an insurance policy. This is the opiniou of Mr. A. C Plowden, the London police court magistrate, who recently testified before the Royal Commission on divorce. "There is a great deal of unreasonable prejudice against divorce," he said, in his characteristic way. ' "Marriage should be encouraged In every way and divorce also should be encouraged not for Its own sake but for the sake of marriage. "Marriage cannot hope to be a working success if divorce is not in the background. If we have divorce as a protection, then marriage becomes a wise investment. Without divorce as a protection I look on marriage as a dangerous and mad gamble. "Divorce is as much, a social necessity as marriage. But I should like to see some check to marriages as they are at present, and I agree that no marriage should be legal unless performed before a registrar or some civil officer, as that would make the contract more binding. It is most desirable that the community should be educated in the idea that marriage is nothing but a civil contract. A caterpillar devours six thousand times iu own weight in food during a single month.

For the Children

Prince Atom, World's Smallest Athlete. A most remarkable little man Is Prince Atom, tbe smallest midget in the world. The prince, who is soon to visit this country, stands just a little over two feet high and is built in ex cellent proportion. Although such a tiny fellow, he is the son of parents ot normal size. He is well educated. speaking several languages. His title. of course, is purely fanciful, as be is not of royal blood. For his size tbe prince is endowed, with considerable muscular strength, and be is a skilled acrobat Being fond of active sports, the little man has become expert in tumbling and other athletic feats. Recently he appeared before the children of the crown prince of Germany at Berlin and won their hearts no less by bis wit than his physical feats. . I, v The Revolution. Who knows why this country is not part of the British empire? Because. you will say, the early Americans ob jected to the British system of taxa tion without representation. That is what most of the histories say, but it is not quite true. In tbe first place, the colonists pbjected to taxation with or without representation when the tnon ey was to be used for an army to keep out tbe Indians. The colonists were foolish enough to think that such an army was not needed. But after they had begun their war and called them selves independent the British government agreed to all the demands the colonists had made. There was no longer any danger of taxation without representation. Tbe Americans were left without anything very important to fight for legally, but that did not stop their fighting. Chicago News. The Siamese Twins. The Siamese twins were tbe most fa mous freaks that were ever shown in American museums. They were Chi nese boys born at Bang Becklong and taking their title from tbe country where they were brought 'up. Their names were Eng and Chang. Tbe ba bles. born in 1825. were united by a band of flesh that stretched from the breast of one to the breast of tbe other. They were brought to America when they were little more than chil dren and were exhibited in museums for many years. Their death occurred in 1872. King and Spider. Frederick tbe Great, king of Prus sia, was saved from death bj a spider, according to a story people tell. They say that the king was at luncheon and was about to drink some chocolate when a spider dropped from tbe cell iug into tbe cup. Tbe king sent for another cup, and the attendant returned Immediately to say that the cook bad shot himself. It was afterward found that tbe cook had poi soned tbe chocolate and that when the second cup had been sent for he believed that bis act had been found oat. Origin of an Old Saying. "He's a brick!" has been traced by some learned philologist to a king of Sparta who lived and reigned four cen turies B. C. A visitor to Lacedaemon. tbe Spartan capital, being greatly sur prised to find that tbe city had no walls, asked tbe king what be would do in the event of an Invasion. "Sparta." replied the king, "has 50, 000 soldiers, and each man is A brick.' The Chipmunk. Chippy, chippy, chipmunk,' Happy as a bee. Chippy, chippy, chipmunk. Lively as a flea " Scampering: the woods, blithe and Chippy, chippy, chipmunk. Work to you seems play. Chippy, chippy, chipmunk. Busy all the day. Doth thee never tire T Tell me, pray. Chippy, chippy, chipmunk, Shrilly do you ca.IL. Chippy, chippy, chipmunk. From behind the wall And quickly run Into your ban. 4 Chippy, chippy, chipmunk. . . With nest in the around. , . Chippy, chippy, chipmunk, v Where can It be found? For you make no betraying mound. Chippy, chippy, chipmunk. -Would that 1 were thee. Chippy, chippy, chipmunk. Happy, wild and free. ' But, alas, it can never be! ' - The national forests under government care in this country amount to 1!43GO,000 acres, about tbe same area as that of the states of Texas and Ohio combined. 4 The Flotvcr Shop ins axis st. rtzz

m r

A GAMBLER'S Riff G.

When Its Owner Deals the Cards Are' an Optn Deck. A curious ring seen recently is one that belongs to a gambler, one of the most famous card players in the Unit ed States. It la a heavy gold band af fair and is exactly five-eighths of an Inch wide. Running around the band In such a way as to completely circle it is a row of fire small signets. Each one of these Is worked In gold in the form of a shield. These shields are polished on their surface and bear no marking of any sort. inside the ring and grooved into its outer circle is another gold circle. When the ring is put on the operator's finger by a slight movement It is pos sible to slide the outside band around on the inner one. The instant this la . done from under one of tbe small shields appears a minute mirror. This mirror is a scant quarter inch In diameter. When tbe operator sits In at a game of cards he wears tbe ring on the little finger of his right band. When be slides the cards oS tbe pack: as he deals this little mirror comes di rectly under tbe card that is being dealt. The dealer, looking down at his hands as he deals, sees each card as it comes off the pack. He knows each card that he bas dealt and exactly who has tbe card. ' ' . As tbe dealer puts the pack down by a movement either slow or fast it Is a perfectly simple matter to give the ring a slight rub. sliding It back Into Its original position. Tbe mirror, even when it is exposed. Is always oa the inside of the hand and concealed from every one. After long practice it is ' possible to pull every card off the pack hi such a manner that it win reflect in the exact center of the mirror Boston Post Back and Forth. . " "There's one thing about yon suburbanites that I , never could understand," said the city chap. "What is that?" queried the commuter. , "I've noticed time and again," continued the c. c, "that when you fellows reach town in the morning and again when you start for horn In the, evening yon have a happy look. Now, why is itr "Oh. thafs easily explained, replied the other, f "After the day 'a work la the city we are always glad to get out of It. and after a night in the country we are always glad to get back." Cbl cago News. V PALLADIUM .WANT ADS PAY. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI A LOUISVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. la Effect April IT. ft. East Beaa4 ChleaewClaetaaaU.

i Stations. I 1 S I B 1 SI , r. JDK- D I X I ( Baa. I I O-ly Chicago...... :lSalO:05p - ; t:lta Peru Ar. ... l:22p 2:02a l:2p Peru l:82p 2:12a :0a 4:2p Marion ..... 2:25p 2:01a 7:00a 6:26p Muncie S:18p $:S5a 7:6a 6:18p Richmond ... 4:40p 6:08a 9:22a 7:40p Ct. Orove .. 6:lp 6:42a ' , . 2:lp Cincinnati .. S:50p 7:20a . t:60p

West Be-aaa ClaelaMtt-Chlease. Statloaa. , 4 S2 Lv. ID Ex I D I D I 8a. I Saa. I I Oalr Cincinnati . . Ct. Grove ... Richmond Muncie ' . . . . . Marlon ... .. Peru Ar, . . , Peru ....... 8:1 Sal 00p 8:16a :62a. :53a 10:31a 26a 7:00p 8:20p :20dI 10:21a 11:48a :40a 11:48a , 12:41p l:23pj 26a 12:41p 2aJ 10:30p i:ip 4:43p S;4p i:4ZP ta! 6:40p 35aJ 12th St. Station). Through Vestlbuled Trains between Chicaco and Cincinnati. Double dally service. Throush sleepers oa trains Nob. 2 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine buffet service on trains 1 and a. All train run daily. ' For train connections and other information call C. A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Phone 2062. Richmond. lad, See the Gcoo J)nit Dco!( Ccs&. DUNHAM'S Forxiltcre Store 27-X9 Mala St? Accident Inscrcscs E. B. KNOLLERDERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex. E N N SYLVAN I A r LIN EG Dayton Newcastle Middletown Anderson Elwood Kokomo Logansport NEXT SUNDAY FROM RICHMOND. Aek Agent About Fares and Trains. FISC INSURANCE L B. KNOLLENDERG Room 6, Knollsnbers's Annex. New Murray Theatre APPSOVED VAUOCVILLK ' WEEK OF JULY 11TH. Big Musical Treat YE COLONIAL SEPTETTE Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any day, 10c Night formances, 7:45 and 9. Prices V 1V and 20c Log seats 25c

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1- f.i 1

8

" --r .r w"-v '-iv-i---:. lm ' "