Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 270, 6 August 1910 — Page 5

THE RICII2IOXD PALLADIUM AND 8UX-TXXEGRA1I, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER. Last evening Superintendent T. A. Mott, entertained with a dinner at the Country club". Place were arranged at the table for six. Those composing

the party were Mr. 8. 8. Strattan, Dr. M. V. Johnston. Mr. Lee Nusbaum, Professor Isaac Neff. principal of the high school and Mr. Ittmer. of St Louie. J CAME TODAY. MUa Alpha Fisher, of Lyona Station.' came this morning to visit Mia Margaret Knollenberg of South Fourth street. js . js PICNIC PARTY. Miss Margaret Knollenberg was hostess for a charming picnic party given recently at the Knollenberg farm, south of the city. The party was composed of twenty-one girls. They spent the afternoon and evening In a pleasant social manner. A delicious picnic supper wai served, ji j j A GUEST HERE. Ml Abble Harris, of Chicago, is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Mary. Finch at her home In North Thirteenth street jl jl jl QUESTS AT CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hl&tt were dinner guests at the Country club last evening. jl ji ji PICNIC AND DANCE. A picnic and dance was given last evening at Jackson park for the members of a house party at the Porterfield home. The guests of honor were Miss Botkin, or Winchester, Miss Rhoda Porterfleld. of Indianapolis. Miss Keever, of Winchester. Mrs. Clarence , Davis, of New York City. Miss Ruby Jones of Muncle, Ind., Miss Harris, of Chicago and Miss Nellta Shane, of San Francisco, California. Supper was served at seven o'clock. After supper a dance was enjoyed. Smith and Jelly furnished the danc music. The feature of the dance was the beautiful artificial light made by aparklers which were given each gueat to be used for the last dance just before "Home Sweet Home" was played. About fifty persons attended. Among the older persons chaperoning the party were Mrs. Hcmer Porterfield, of Indianapolis, Miss Martha Schneider. Mrs. Shane of San Francisco. . California and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Porter! field. JS JC - JB ENJOYABLE PICNIC. About eighty-five persons attended the picnic party given yesterday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan. in Spring Grove. The . affair was the annual picnic of the Spring Grove Sewing circle. The guests Included the members with their families and Invited guests. A sumptuous supper was served at six o'clock. This was one of the most enjoyable functions ever given by an organisation. Ji - J Ji ARE ENCAMP. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Aiken and Mr. and Mr. W. A. Hatfield with their families are encamp at Reld's 8prlngs. Several other parties are also camping there. Among these Is one composed-of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stanley and Mr. and Atrs. Mort Little and families. J JS J IS IN CHICAGO. Miss Emma Conneil Is visiting friends and relatives In Chicago for a few days. 4 J Jt WILL LEAVE MONDAY. Mr. Paul Emerson and Mr. Carl Emerson will leave Monday for James Lake where they will spend the remainder of the summer camping. js J js TO HAQERSTOWN. Miss Helen Jameson, has gone to Hagerstown, Ind., for a visit with her grandmother. js js jj LIFT THIS MORNING. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webb and Mrs. Elisabeth Saunders left this morning for Indianapolis, where they will be the guests over Sunday of "Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Webb are visiting here from Mem phis, Tenn. JS JS JS A GUEST HERE. Mrs. K. L. Turner, of Cincinnati. O., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I E. Turner for a week or ten dayr. js js . VISITING HERE. Mr. Glen Miller of Muncie. Ind.. was the gtiett of friends in this city last evening, lie came to attend the dance given by Mrs. O. G. Porterfleld for her house guests. js js jt THEATER PARTY. ' A theater party will be given this evening at the Murray by Mrs. O. G. Porterfleld la honor of her house E - - - - ! tate of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. (as. frank J. Cheney makes oath that he t senior partner of the Arm of K J. f'henev -" doing buslnesa In the City of Toledo. Count and State afore eattl. an tliat eM firm will pay the um of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for larh and every, caae of Catarrh that rennet ured by the use of Hair Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Swera to before me and subscribed In nty preeence, this tb day of Decern lkxP' A. W. OLEASON. af . Notary Public. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken In tonally, and acts directly on the bloo and I Vnueaae surfaces ef the system. Lead far tcettmontal free. J. CHENBT CO., Toledo, a NM kr all Druntsta. Tie. Slto gall's Family Pills for oeaatl-

IS ST e.

t A TP wr

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas.

guests. Sunday evening a dinner will be given at the Porterfleld home. Places will be arranged at the table for eighteen guests. js J RETURNED TODAY. Miss Mable llasemeier, Mr. Ralph Hasemeier and Miss Pearl Haner, returned today from Kokomo, where they have been visiting Mrs. Clarence Orottendlck for some time. J J J THIMBLE PARTY. A feature of this afternoon's socKl schedule was the thimble party given by Mrs. Atwood Jenkins at her home in National road, when she honored Mrs. Marlam Maxwell, of Shawnee, Oklahoma. j ji j IS VISITING HERE. Mrs. Homer Porterfleld, of Indianapolis, is the guest of frleuds and relatives in this city for a few days. JI J J4 WILL SAIL WEDNESDAY. Mrs. S. C. Chenoweth, private secretary to Ex-senator Foraker of Cincinnati, will sail Wednesday of next week from New York, on the 8. S. Oceania, White Star line. She will tour England and France where she will spend two months- She will attend the Passion Play. Mrs. Chenoweth Is a sister to Mrs. Emma Moore, of South Fourth street. She wa3 formerly Miss Stella Cook of this city, js js jf ENTERTAINED CLUB. Yesterday afternoon Miss Rosa Koehring entertained tho members of the S. T. Thimble club at her home In South Fourth street. The afternoon was devoted to needlework. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. C. W. IsBenbarger, of La Cross, Indiana, a former resident of this city, was the guest of honor. This was the last meeting pf the season for the club. A picnic party will be given soon at the Glen by the club members. js j js PICNIC AT PARK. A number of persoas from Cambridge City formed a picnic party at Jackson park last evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Doney. jl jl jl PARTIES AT THE GLEN. There were sereval picnlo parties at Glen Miller park yesterday. A number of persons from out of town composing the parties. The Glen is quite a popular place this summer. A num ber of organizations from out of town have held picnics tber this season. JS Jt Jf TO KENDALLVILLE. Mr. Donald Johnston, of North Tenth street left today for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives In Kendallvllle. O. . ji. J PICNIC PARTY. Miss Mable Reller, Miss Julia Lichtenfels, Mr. George Brenizer and Mr. Edward Cox will picnic Sunday near Centerville. Ji jl js LEFT THIS AFTERNOON. Miss Irene Hart left this afternoon for a four weeks visit with friends and relatives in Plqua, Ohio, and Indianapolis. js Jl J EXCELLENT PROGRAM. At the Ice cream social given Thursday evening by the Falrview Young People's club an excellent program, as follows wes presented: Selection, Orchestra Allison-Brown Vocal Solo Miss Catherine Hunt. Piano 8olo Miss Lela Burdsall. . Piano Duet Miss Erma Pickering and Miss Julia Cooke. ' Selection Orchestra. Piano Solo Miss Ruth Haller. Vocal 8olo Mr. Edward Cox. Duet Misses Blanche - Addlemaa and 8tella Thomas. Selection Quartet. Selection Orchestra. The music by the orchestra was much enjoyed by all. The affair was held at the home of Mr. Charles Haller. A large crowd Attended. Ice cream and cake was served during the evening at small tables placed on the lawn. LEFT LAST EVENING. Dr. R. A. Chattln left last evening for French Lick, where he will spend a portion of his vacation. Later will go to Washington. Ind.. his old home where he will speud the remainder of the time. jl jl jl HAVE RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Letter and son Lester, have returned after an exten sive lake trip and through northern Michigan. J JI jt LAWN PARTY. Japanese lanterns lighted the lawn at the Taylor home last evening, lu South Eleventh street, when the ladies of the First Baptist church gave a pretty lawn party. Twelve sma;l tables beautifully decorated were placed on the lawn, ice cream and cake being served. A large number of persons were served during the evening, jt jl ji MOTORED TO NEW CASTLE. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr. Mrs. Jean Wilkle. Miss Marguerite Wllke, Miss Carolyn Hollingswortb. Miss Juliet Swayne. Wlllard Carr. Burton Carr and L. R. Qulnn were the members of an automobile party from Richmond which spent last evening In this city. New Castle Courier. jt jl jt - RETURNED HOME. H. E. Penny, and wife and Mrs. Frank Penny, of Richmond who bant

been the guests of Joe Penny and wifo and Mrs. , Templeton have returned home. New Castle Courier. JJ jt j LEFT FOR TOLEDO. Mrs. M. J. Galvin left for a ten days visit with her sister. Mrs. F. K. Harris of Toledo. Ohio. J Jl ji f . TO GREENVILLE. Miss Margaret Hannon and Miss Catherine Althaus, will leave tomorrow to spend a few day with friends and relatives in Greenville, Ohio. Jl J J PICNIC PARTY. A number of young girls chaperoned by Miss Edith Guyer and Mrs. L. S. Chenoweth formed a picnic party at Glen Miller park, recently. In the par ty were Miss Leah Merrill, Miss Helen Ball, Miss Francis Clawson, Miss Mary Marlatt, Miss Reba Jordon. Miss Mislam Morgan, Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Helen Hiatt, Miss Erma Allsobrook, Miss Catherine Smith. Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Irene Allsobrook. ji J J OF INTEREST HERE. Miss Emily Van Riper was the hos tess for a pleasant afternoon com pany Wednesday, when she entertain ed the members of the Phi Sigma sorority at her home on Ashland avenue in honor of her guest. Miss Marls Burns of New Castle. The. guests enJoyed a most informal time. The mem"bers of the sorority with Miss Van Riper, included the Misses Marie Best, Mary Africa, Harriett Bennett, Jesslo Bradshaw, Irene and Hazel Coerper, who were accompanied by their guest. Miss Louise Milllkan. of New Castle, Margaret Cox. Irene Fletcher, Mabel Fuller, Julia Greyer, Marie Howe, Josephine Lee, Mary McMurray, Hazel Orr, Marcia Paramore, Margaret Schofleld, Ethel VanHorn, Letha Taylor, Hazel Kramer, Marie Peacock, Majory Gordon, Jessie Milnor, Helen Hovey, Ruth Elliott. Mrs. Croel Condor and Mrs. Otto Schnabel. Indianapolis Sun. Jt Jt ji GOES NORTH. Dr. L. northern S. Chenoweth has left for Michigan and other points for the benefit of his health. He will be gone several weeks. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Unscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 By Rev. T. S. Unscott, D. D. Aug. 7tli, 1910. (Copyright, 1010. by Rev. T. S. Linsrott. D.D.) Jesus on the Way to Jerusalem. Matt. xlx:l-2, 13-26. Golden text Jesus said, suffer little children and forbid them not, to come unto Me; for of such is the kingdom of heaven. Matt. xix:14. Verses 1. 2 How was It that Jesus healed all the sick people that came unto Him, but not those who were absent? Did he not love them all equally well? How it It that God, in these days, conditions so many necessary blessings upon our asking Him for them? Verses 13-15 What benefit would be conferred upon those children, for Jesus to put His hands on them and pray? Which is the more Important, and why, to bring a child, or a grown man to Jesus? Why did the disciples rebuke the parents or guardians for bringing their children to Jesus? Which receives the greater popular commendation and why, the minister who influences one hundred children, or the one who Influences one hundred adults, to give their hearts to Jesus? Why was Jesus displeased (Mark x: 14) with the disciples, for rebuking those who brought their children to Him? . Are there any symptoms In the church to-day of the same narrowness, which the disciples manifested, concerning bringing children to Jesus? Why Is It not possible for Christian parents to teach, and train their children so that they will certainly be true followers of Jesus when they become adults? (This question must be answered In writing by members of the club.) Verses 16-22 What and who, was this person who came to Jesus asking how he may Inherit eternal life? (See Mark x:17-22. Luke xvlH;18-23.) Jesus states here, that there are none "good" bet God; in what sense did he mean that? If a man should keep all the commandments of God, from his youth, why would that entitle him to eternal life? Why is It possible to keep all the outward commandments and still miss eternal life? This man was evidently sincere in thinking he had kept all the commandments, mentioned by Jesus, but what Is the proof that he was mistaken? Why cannot a man have eternal life who puts more value upon his present property, than he does upon heavenly riches? This was e idently a very good young man, hut what serious, defect did he have In his character? As a real self-interested proposition which is to be preferred, and why. treasure In heaven, or riches on earth? Is the condition Jesus stated to this young ruler, to sell all his earthly possessions. In order to qualify for sal

vation. ebsu4.i,Tv condition fo everybody, and why? How much of influence or time oi money, may a Christian retain f oi himself, and remain well pleasing tc God? V Verses 23-26 Why Is it Impossible for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of heaven? If a man with great possessions holds all he has at the command of God, and is using his money in the cause of God. what difference is there between him and a true Christian with no earthly possessions? Lesson for Sunday, Aug. 14th, 1910. The Laborers in the Vineyard. Matt, xx : 1-16.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week Beginning Aug. 7, 1910. Topic. Christ our Friend. John xv, S-1S. (Consecration meeting.? Edited by Kev. Sherman H. Doyle. U. D. , Friendship bus been the theme of philosophers aud poets throughout tbe generations, it bus been one of tbe choice subjects of the Christian pulpit. Marked illustrations of friendship hare beeu recorded both in sacred and sec a) a r history, aud tuen have been charmed with tbe atorie of these sacred ties that have bound men to men. Every human being craves a friend, one with whom it Is "knit together." one from whom no confidences are kept and no betrayals dreamed of. one who extends tbe helping band in tbe hour of need and seems almost like one's other self, without whom life would be a dry aud dreary waste. Such friendships are not uuusual even between brave and strong men, illustrated by that between Jonathan and David. Damon and Pythias and, as lately revealed in the papers. Robert E. Lee und Stonewall Jackson. But hutunn friends cannot always fulfill tbe demands and ueeds of the human heart Therefore each one needs to have tbe one friend 'who Is completely able to do eveu this Jesus Christ, "tbe frtend that xticketb closer than a brother." 1. Christ Is a friend in need. "A friend in need Is a friend Indeed." Jesus 6bows His friendship best at such a time. When humanity was to need as the result of the entrance of sin into the world He manifested tbe greatest friendship possible toward the human race by dying for It. "For greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends." In the darkest hour of God's church Christ ppeared.and in her darkest hour theu. as 'at all times. -He has been tbe church's friend. In individ ual lives the same has been true in millions of instances. To Mary and Martha He came in their dark hour of bereavement and proved a great friend in restoring their brother Lazarus to life again. In proving by His own resurrection from tbe dead that our departed loved ones and ourselves shall rise again He has also brought profouud comfort to tbe human race and to Individual human hearts. What a frtend we have In Jesus, All our sins and grief to bear! What a privilege to carry Everything to God In prayer! 2. Christ is a divine friend. What force this adds to His friendship! It assures its constancy. The best of friends will often fail, but Christ, be ing divine, cau never do so. It would disprove His character of Deity. In this character also Christ possesses the power to meet every want and need In our lives. Abraham was tbe friend of God. and God blessed him. So Christ can and will bless ns If we are His friends. . 3. The condition of friendship with Christ is obedience to His will. "Ye are my friends If ye do whatsoever I command you." But why shirk such a condition? "His yoke is easy, and His burden Is light." . BIBLE KEADINCS. Deut. xiii. 0: I Sam. xviii. 1-6; Pror xviL 17; xvili. 24: xxvit. 0, 19: Zech. Hi. 1-7: Luke vll. 31-43: xv. 1-10; John 111, 1G; xi, 1-3. 3G-44; xv. 1-S; Heb. ii. 14-18; It. 14-10. Enthusiastic Christian Endeavorer. Tbe Texas Christian Endeavor union Is indeed fortunate in obtaining tbe services of Miss Tyler Wilkinson for tbe difficult work of the field secretary. She Is well known for sound judgment, winsome personality and enthusiastic energy, all of these backed up by a substantial experience In Christian En deavor work. In the first place, as president of the Bell Couuty Christian Endeavor unlou she made a brilliant success. Soon she became secretary of the state union and afterward its president. When the pressure of other duties forced her to retire for awhile she was not allowed to remain long out of the service, but was called to be the field secretary of the Okla homa State Christ Iju Endeavor union doing splendid service as a Christian Endeavor pioneer In that state. Miss Wilkinson devote all t-er time to trav eling, corresponding und organizing new societies. isitlus conventions aud In other ways building up Christian Endeavor in the great state of Texas. Why Sinn tha Pladaa? Christian Endeavore rs should need no argument for pledge. We under stand tbe Importam-o of setting np a standard. We know that if a thing l worth doinsr it Ik wort h nromisina tc do. We hare learned how a promise strengthens on? In a cood course. W see Pledcea rennired of tbe utronees! men in all occupation of our Judges. of our executive of3cer). mr lawyers We, ue pledpe In the. marriage ceremony and when men join tbe church. Why not. then, in regard to this matter of so crest imrmrf :inre sism a pledge? Let ns abow nr colors: let us take a stand, . However able we may feel ourselves to remain strictly temperate without a pledge, let u remember that we mar not always be so strong and that In any case there are msnv that nro n-atir Let ns set them a good example. Amos R- Wells. In Mexico the daily forecasts of the central meteorological bureau are sent at an early hour to every postoffice. and these are inserted fa : the postmarks of inland letters, In addition to the date and place of Issue. These forecasts are made twenty-four boors in advance, so any one receiving a let ter the morning after it hi posted knows what weather the meteorologist expects him to set during- the day.

Criticism of a Woman fs Hat

Caused a E reach Society Row

BY LA VOYAGEUSE. Paris, Aug. 5. "Count" d'Aulby, son of a London tailor, who conferred upon himself a title of nobility and then turned it to- account by play ing on the vanity of women who took him at his on valuation, among mem the rich American. Mrs. Payne, of Boston, is still languishing in the jail at Tours, unable to give ball, notwlthstanding the frantic efforts of his wife to find a bondsman. Knowing what a scamp and charlatan the man is, the public is decidedly desirous of seeing him "languish" behind prison bars for an indefinite period.' The manner in which the "Count" after posing at Tours and elsewhere throughout France as a nobleman of an old and distinguished French aristocratic family, swindled Mrs. Payne by selling her valueless paintings for immense sums, J htfve referred to in previous letters. The plundering of the trusting and gullible American woman has been told by the press of the United States. France and England. Including tbe publication of the alleged love letters, which the "count" declares Mrs. Payne wrote him and which were read in court, much to the embarrassment of many wome.i spectators, but which Mrs. Payne insists are forgeries, and which she declares is an evidence of the return which d'Aulby made for the large sums she gave him. out of kindness of her heart, for a choice lot of "pot boilers" of which was no judge but which the plausible "count" assured her were of great value. Now, it is said, Mrs. Payne who has many timws wished herself back safely in the Hub city, is in deadly fear that the d'Aulby faction will carry out a covert threat made recently to plaster the outside walls of her handsome ville in the Avenue de Bois with another lot of love letters, said to number 300, writ ten by her to the "count" and altogether too fervid in tone to permit of publication in the newspapers. This threat is regarded by Mis. Payne's friends as a last attempt to terrorize her into abandoning the prosecution of the case, but she is helpless for the Judge before whom the proceedings are pending refuses to permit any withdrawal of the prose cution until the entire case is probed to the bottom. It is rumored that Mrs. Payne would gladly pay a large sum to effect a sentlement of tbe case which has brought her so much annoyance and embarrassment, but as stated, no setItement outside of court will be countenanced by the presiding judge. Meanwhile, Americans here who know the circumstances of the Fayned'Aulby scandal, are repeating the gold old adage, "never play with eded tools." Another honor has been conferred upon a woman, and a Frenchwoman again, this time the recipient being Mme. Curie, wife of Prof. Curie, of Paris, who died in 190U, they having been the joint discoverers of radium. In 1903 they were awrded a medal for In 1903 they were awarded a medal for of Arts of England. Upon tbe death of her husband Mme. Curie was offered the chair of physics in the Sorbonne, Paris, which she accepted. Since then she has carried on her work, her most recent research being into the nature of the ultimate pro duct of the ulanium radium series. which she believes is very probably lead., The Royal Society of Arts has Just conferred another medal on this fam ous woman for her discoveries in radium, which is a very high honor, the only other woman to whom it was giv en having been Queen Victoria. It is not always safe to criticize a woman's bat disparagingly. It was quite recently that a bat worn by the former Mme. Liane de Pougy. well known In certain circles of Paris, but who a short time since became Princess Ghika, if you please, was criticized In a public place by two women who were in company of a M. MarteL Tbe fact is that Mme. Liane de Pougy (as she was at the time of the affair) wore a hat so immense and altogether so outlandish that the wonder Is more persons did not openly criticize it In Prince Ghika's hearing, and to its de cided disadvantage. Now it has always been, and prob ably always will be, a woman's prerogative to criticize the hat of an other woman, particularly If the other woman's hat be prettier than her own. So when Martet's female friends loudly expressed their opinion of the Pougy's head covering. Prince Ghika. pho was escorting her, at once turned on M. Martet, as he could not attack tbe woman, and demanded an explanation. M. Martet gave it to him In the form of a slap in the face and what is described In prize ring parlance, I believe as a "right nppercut." Right, left or even middle uppercuts are not "rel ished by Prince Ghika. who promptly called a gendarme and caused the combative Martet's arrest. A decision in the case has only juBt been reached. The court decided that while M. Martet's companions had a clear right to their opinions of Liane de Pougy-Ghika's hat and whether it conformed to their ideas pf , pleasing style or not. they had no right to air their opinions so openly that M. Martet felt compelled to attempt to spoil Prince Ghika's features, hence lined him $ 3 for tbe actual assault and $!0 for damages. In consequence, when the free advertising which the Pougy received in addition to the $m damages her husband was granted tbe Ghika's consider themselves well ahead of their opponents. A novel style gowns Is much of embroidery for In vogue again this DAY FEVER can be Relieved by " Using Our VAPOft-OL Ne. 7 SpcelaL It positively gives relief and la absolutely harmless. Serial No. 2C2C. ' Write for circular. Bold and guaranteed by . -Lao H. Fine, Richmond, Ind.

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c - V1 Princess Ghika, formerly Mme. Li ane De Pouge, whose propensity for large hats nearly resulted in a duel, year. It s a revival ana dhurs uv; to memory the bead work bags, purses and bands so popular some thirty years ago as evidences of a lad s hand iwork. Redfern has a pretty model on ex hibition of old blue linen embroidered in small, white beads. A wide band holds the fullness at the bottom of the skirt. A repetition of this novel trim mine is shown in a deep yoke. touch of dull, yellow, liberty satin In the corsage and belt adds to the at tractiveness. Nearly every dress, nowadays, demands a touch of black as a foil to the many colors used for Its develop ment The background is a biacK par asol with its black stick, picked out wth white and a touch of color nere and there, is potent as a setting to the face and the colored millinery worn Many are the curious designs to be seen in Darasol handles, carried out in black, white or black and white. On a black wood stick a single iiower beautifully" carved, is seen, the floww fnrtnin? the tOD Of the Stick. Carved birds adorn some of the new parasols, the crane, swan, and stork. offering advantages their long necas give graceful crook and loop effects. Long handles, entirely beaded, are seen in dull jet, closely set tiny Weads forming the greater part of the stick with larger, cut beads studed here and there. A crook appearing at the top of the parasol Is the very latest thing in these sun shades. Crowds of women, quite as great In number and fully as excited and anx ious to obtain bargains are to be seen at the annual summer sales in the large and fashionable shops of Paris as in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Boston or any of the big American cities. The growth of the trade in ready-made garments, partic ularly for women is very noticeable in Paris, for at recent sales at the best known department stores here, there dresses were sold out In an incredibly short space of time. A seemingly end' less array of linen suits, foulards, and silk gowns bad entirely disappeared soon after midday. While of course there are many worn en who will consider nothing that Is not the handiwork of a private dressmaker, yet experts in the ready-made dress trade declare that the increase in that class pf wearing aparel is in creasing to a wonderful extent' each year. It is indeed the day of the ready made garment for women, said the head of one of the best known establishments yesterday. 'Women of all classes buy ready made dresses nowadays, although many of them may not be quite willing to admit it- Women do not go to a dressmaker now and explain in detail the style they require. They see-a dress they admire in a shop, try it on, have it altered, if necessary and then it Is sent borne. They no longer have to go through the trouble of being measured and fitted at a dressmaker's. There Is very little fitting required nowadays for the average woman. This Is largely the result of improved methods of manufactures and of merchants. There la so medicine so safe and at the m saow 1mt so pfeasaot to take as Dr. CaldweU's Syrep epsin. tre positive core tit an diseases arising am st-miach trouble. The price Is very teae ..... ? -53s nd Accident Inscrance E B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6. Knollenberps Annex. WANTED To know who bought Chest 'of Drawers from W, W. Rattray d Sale on North Franklin Street, now named North 7th St in the year of 1t71, Call 51t Main St J. H. PATT0M . Cambridge City, Ind. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STASLES Telephone No. 29 .

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I B. Ill AEROPLANE

(Palladium SpeclsO Dayton. O., Aug. 6.C0L Roosevelt will be given an opportunity during the Dayton Fall Festival, to make th aeroplane flight he has so long- wanted. He Is to be one of the guests of the festival management the week ot September 19. The W'rig-ht brothers . have promised their fellow citizens to give a series of exhibitions that wee and they will be making; tests ot the'r brand new models at the aerodrome at Simms Station. Col, Roosevelt will , visit the Wrights and now it is arranged that either Orrllle Wright or Walter Brookins, the champion of th world, will offer to take the Colonel for a spin over the heads of the as sembled thousands Brookins, who went up 6,000 feet at Atlantic City recently, has given his solemn promis that If Teddy rides with him he will not attempt to break his former recordHe thinks "too much of Roosevelt to take him higher than a few scor feet above th pasture. Parcaot ut. Parasols this seasou have been love ly; every woman will concede this sartorial point Terbaps the most task- , lonable shape has been the square sunshade trimmed with deep drooping k fringe that Is a fascinating peekaboo nr th mopish aqtTAaa asura. screen for coquettish eyes. Indeed, ft pretty girl can do a lot of damage with such a parapulie. Raffia, too, has been a favorite material for tbe summer sunshade, and the model pictured is of tan raffia with a fringe of beautifully blended colorings of the kindergarten material. A girl who is familiar with the use of rafia could easily construct a parasol for herself at small cost It Saves Time Pillowcase tubing Is used by mother for petticoats tot the little Children of tbe family. All that is needed is a hem and a band, with any trimming that may be wanted, and tbe skirt Is done. , v , . ftneese upeeetltlens. 8nese on Monday, sneeze for daagert Sneexe on Tuesday, kiss a stranger: Sneeze on Wednesday, have a letter; Sneese on Thursday, aomathin- better; Sneese on Friday, expect sorrow. Sneeze on Saturday, gay tomorrow; -Sneese en Sunday, en Monday borrewj Sneese on Sunday morning fasting. Your love will love you everlasting ITCHING SCALP VANISHES Under the Magical Influence ef Parte Ian Sage As a rule, one application of Parisian Sage will stop t$e worst case ot itching scalp and make the head feet cool and refreshed. Used as directed,- this ' wonderful hair tonic (which can now be obtal&M in every town and city la America) will stop falling hair and dandruff In two weeks, or money back. Ask I H. Fine. Careful people who desire , an Immaculately clean scalp and luxuriant hair, should not hesitate to try this wonderful in vigorator and hair beautifier, for nothing ever compounded can compare with it , ' Get rid of dandruff ; stop your hair from falling out; start to grow ; an abundance of luxuriant Itair; make), ybur hair look lustrous, radiant and attractive. Parisian Sage will do it and do It la an astonishingly short time. It la not sticky or greasy; it is delicately perfumed, and In summer will immediately drive away tbe disagreeable odor arising from perspiration. Large bottle only 60 cents at druggists everywhere, and at Lv H. Fine's. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co- Buffalo, N. Y. - Tbe FlOlVCP StC mSUstaSt. FtleCi Sec Oop CCcSrrl Wintlov wr.ie n. tvcoLLEV 1$ MAIN ST. SOUTHERN INDIANA NUTMEGS RECEIVED DAILY HADLEY GROCERY Jontxinc v locnondo Jontilno h ; Jontilno 3

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