Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 312, 17 September 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

THE SOCIAL WHIRL

∴ Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas ∴

SONG SERVICE. Sunday evening there will be a special song service at the First Methodist church. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon, will furnish the music. Mr. Leroy Lacey will sing for the last time in this city as he expects to be gone during the winter. All are invited to attend. LEFT FOR BROOKLYN. Master Lawrence Stsrbuck who has been spending the summer with his uncle Oscar Johnston and family, left for his home In Brooklyn. N. Y., accompanied by Mr. Johnston. j . ENTERTAINED CLASS. Friday afternoon Mrs. D. L. Mather entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church la a most pleasant manner at her home In North Twelfth street. Mrs. John B. Dougan assisted the hostess In entertaining. She told In an Interesting manner of her trip abroad and also of her recent visit to the college she attended when a girl of sixteen. A biblical contest was also a feature of the afternoon's amusements. Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Mary . Mather were given the favors. At the close of the affair an elegant luncheon was served. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Helen Neal. Miss Mary Mather. Miss Louise Mather. Miss Cornelia 8haw, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Dorothy Dill. Miss Ruth Scott. Miss Hilda Kidder. Miss Lydla Needham. Mis Helen Herschey. Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Ruth Pennell. Miss Esther Coate. Miss Mary Clements, Miss Martha Jones and Miss ' Helen N'lcholson. Jl . LEAVE THIS EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baumgartner and son. who have been visiting Mrs. Faumgartner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill will leave this evening for Lincoln, Neb., where Mr. Baumgartner Is professor of German In the university. . jt jf TO HER HOME. Miss Clara Goldsberry of Wheeling. W. Va.. and who has been visiting Miss Marguerite nice and Miss Martha Williams returned to her home this morning. Miss Goldsberry Is a former resident of this city and has a large number of friends here, jl jl tii TO INDIANA. Mr. Roger Smith will leave next week for Blooming ton, I ml., where he will attend Indiana 'university. 4 4 TO ATTEND FUNERAL. ' Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Marlatt of WinChester were In the city, this week to attend the funeral of Mr. Frank Marlatt. QUESTS HERE. The Winchester Herald published the following of loral Interest: Mrs. T. F. Moorman went to Indianapolis this morning where she will Join Mr. Moorman and Mr. and Mrs. lister Moorman, who went to Richmond yesterday morning and from there went to Indianapolis in the new, machine Just purchased by Mr. Moorman. They will remain there until Saturday, when they will return in the machine. While there Mrs. Lester Moorman will visit with Misses Twanette and Beryl Nutter of Martinsville who will leave on Saturday for Boston, Mass. where the former will graduate this year from the New England Conservatory of Music and the latter will enter thla year. 4 4 4 VISITING HERE. Miss Mary St. Clair, or Milton. Indiana. Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gentle at their home In South Eighth street. TO ATTEND SCHOOL HERE. Miss Cornelia Shaw, formerly of "NO FRILLSJust Sensible Feed Cured Him. Sometimes a good, healthy commercial traveler suffers from poorly selected food and Is lucky if he learns that Grape-Nuts food will put him right. A Cincinnati traveler says: "About a year ago my stomach got In a bad way. I had n headache mottt of the time and suffered misery. For several months I ran down until I lost about 70 pounds In weight and finally had to give up a good jHtsltlon aud go home. Any food tliut I might use seemed to nauseate me. "My wife, hardly knowing what to do. one day brought home a imckage of Grape-Nuts,' food and coaxed me to try It. I told her It was no use but finally to humor her I tried a little and they Just struck my taste. It was the first, food that I had eaten la nearly a year that did not cause any suffering. ; "Well, to make a long story slrort. I began to Improve and stuck i to Grape-Nuts. I went up from 131 in December to 194 pounds the following October. "My brain Is clear, blood all right aud appetite too much for any man's pocketbook. In fact. I am thoroughly made over and owe It all to GripeNuts. I talk so much about wfcat Grape-Nuts will do that some of the uen on the road have nicknamed me Grape-Nuta. but I stand today a healthy. rosy-cheeked man a pretty guoa example of what the right kind cf food will do. You can publish this If you want to. It It a true statement without , nay frills.Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville, tn pkgs. "There's a Re asob." ' Ever read the above letter? A new cm appears from time to time. They art er'la)t, true and full of human interest.

Florida' and 'who lias' been spending the summer here will attend the high school this fall. " Mrs. " Shaw and

daughter Miss Nellie will remove to East Orange, N. J. Jl J J GUE8TS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Watklns of New Castle, Ind., were recent guests In this city. ji jt j .TO ATTEND SCHOOL. Mr. Benjamin Johnson with his sis ter. Miss Mary Johnson will leave in a few days for Providence. R, I.. where they will attend the Moses Brown school.' Mr. Johnson will enter on his senior year this fall. j J J GUEST8 HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Thornburgh and daughter Miss Pearl Thornburgh of Milton, were In the city yesterday. In the evening they attended the play at the Gennett. J J jt TO GIVE RECITAL. A recital will be given this even ins In Milton by Mr. Leroy Lacey. as sisted by several musicians of that place. Tlie affair promises to be most enjoyable. jl JS DISCONTINUE DANCES. The dances which have been held fortnightly at the Country club during the summer will be discontinued until further notice.. A number of charm ing parties have been held this year at tlie club all of the affairs being greatly enjoyed by the members and those privileged to attend. Jl . . Jl - J ...... SEVERAL DANCES. Several daneing parties are being arranged for next week. Persons who expect to give dances t the park will have to hurry as the nights are get ting cooler. The Kappa fraternity will hold Its dance Thursday evening in the Odd Fellow's ball. jl Jl Jt TO VISIT HERE. Daniel G. Reid, accompanied by his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Henry J. Topping, reached New York a few days ago, after a summer of European travel. They went at once upon' landing, to Mr. Reid's country place at Irvlngton-onthe-Hudson. With in a week or so they will pay a visit to Mr. Reid's old home at Richmond, Ind. There Mr. Reld will rest up for a time and prepare for a battle that is pending in the next annual meeting of the Rock Island Railroad Company, and Jy which it will be sought to effect changes in the management and directorate of that system. The meet ing occurs On the first Monday after the second Thursday In October. Cin cinnati Enquirer. . J s ATTENDED FAIR. Mrs. M. H. Greene. Miss Nellie Tangeman and Miss Carrie Greene attended the fair at Eaton, Ohio, recently. J Jl Jl A GUEST HERE. Miss Mary Bertsch of Cambridge City was a guest In this city last evening. Miss Bertsch expects to attend Earlham College this fall. jl Jl Jl GUESTS AT STATE FAIR. Among the persons from this city attending the State fair at Indianapolis yesterday were Mr. Joe Schattel and Miss Carrie Greene. .4 jl jl VESPER SERVICES. Vesper services will be held Sunday evening at the Second Presbyterian church All persons are most cordially invited to attend. 4 4 jl VISITING HERE. Mrs. R. T. Logan, of Kansas City, Missouri, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bass of Richmond, Ind. Jt Jl v ATTENDED STATE FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kinder and family, Mrs. Roscoe Kinder and son, wore recent guests at the State fair. Jl Jl .4 TO ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Mary Crivel has gone to Indianapolis to attend the wedding of a friend. She will spend the week-end there. v4 4 IS VISITING HERE. Miss Neva Hazelri&g. of Cambridge, Massachusetts, is visiting Miss Clova Brown, for a few days. . .4 .4 4 ARE GUESTS HERE. Mrs. McWhinney and daughter. Mrs. Wilson, of Creston, Iowa, are in the city for a visit with Mrs. Fielding Gaar at her home in North Fifteenth street. - 4 4 Jl ' TO 8ING SUNDAY. Miss Marie Kaufman will sing the offertory at the First Christian church Sunday morning. .The public Is most cordially invited to attend. 4 4 4 HAVE RETURNED. .Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown have returned from a two weeks' outing at Winona Lake. They also attended a convention while there. '' J t ' Jt. WILL ENTERTAIN. The choir of the First Methodist church will entertain next. Friday evening in the church parlors for Mr. Leroy Lacey, who expects to leave soon to take up the work of singing evangelist. His many friends wish him success and predict for him a most brilliant future in the work that he is so well fitted for. Get the Whole Story. "What made you sa later "I met JIux." Well, that' no reason way you should be an hour late Retting home to supper." "I know, bat 1 asked him bow be was feeling and, the foot insisted ou telling me." Houston Tost

FASHION'S FADS AND FANCIES

.BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. New York, Sept 17. One of the notable dress features of the season is the light, long coat for evening wear chiefly, but seen frequently In walking and driving styles. The 1ncipal materials are foulard, pongee and tussah, with a sprinkling of linen and , very lightweight cloths. These coats are cut straight, without any curve- at the waist. They fit tightly abort the shoulders, however, and do not give at all a kimono effect. They are narrow about the bottom, havfng no flare. The fullness is gathered instead into a strai or a wide band, or the coat is cut at the knees end a straight flounce added. Many of them hare sQuare or round sailor ' collars, some of them long enough to reach the waist line. Some of them have very long revers also, but the opening is narrow, sa wing not much of the bodice. Sleeves are very loose, especially tor even! g wear. Usually they have deep turnback cuffs in a material and co or to match the collar and revers. The latest In color combination . is a dark red and a rather bright blue bo combined as to give the eff ict of the modish purple, This is very smart indeed, but care should be taken not to use either of these colors for trimming. Black is the best, or some neutral color.' Hats are unusually attractive t ;is season and the latent models imported from Paris indicate that the picturesque styles in vogue now will remain in style during the cold sea on. One good feature of the modern hats Is that they may be worn with a minimum of hair The turbans come far down over the head, cover ng the hair and ears, completely, and under many of the bl& hats there a e . fetching little; lace ..frills which droop over the h?Ir r,nd fiU out the hiatus between face and hat brim which used to be filled by a substa itial pompadour and bunches of puffs and curls. .'-. These beVitclilng little lace undr-caps, or bandolets as they are called In Paris, promise to be the featu e of winter millinery, for they are so becoming to almost all women tha everybody will want to borrow the flattering device. The "bindole't is supposed to represent a little lace cap worn over the hair under the large hat, and is a very old fashion' revived, these lace cans having been won under huge bonnets and hats a century or more ago. The new band let, however, is not a can. but a frill of lace attached to a flat bandeau, which is fastened into the hat in the manner of the circular bandeau w ilch were used to make large head sizes fit the head last season. Som 5 times the lace frill is trimmed with a wreath of roses, but more often merely the frills of lace are used. And this lace must be of the daintiest aid finest quality or the bandolet will miss its effect. Though the turban Is undoubtelly the fad of the moment for street wear with fall tailored costumes, b'gger hats than ever may be expected shortly, as the models imported fr.mi Paris indicate. It was found that the very narrow gowns did not loo'j well with the smaller hats. They needed the contrast of wide, picturesque headgear to escape the commonplace. Thus, while chic little turbans are the rule with . morning costumes of wool and mohair, elab irate afternoon and evening frocks are accompanied by wonderful creations in millinery with wider and more drooping brims than ever, and with an extravagant amount of trimming heaped on top. Few of the French hats have rolled brims, except in the turban models, and in these the brim rolls back so sharply that it is scarcely more than a trimming on the crown. But the droop of the wide brims is exquisite. The shepherdess droo;j is one of the fads of the season, and these shepherdess hats, with their wide, rather straight brims, which dip Just the least at front and back, are most becoming to nearly all women. Some of the new turbans slant over the face; some over the back hair to the neck. Others are tipped rakishly and often a bit wickedly to one side. The same turban may often be worn In half a dozen different ways with equal success, and it all depends on the angle to which it is adjusted whether it is becoming or not. Almost any one can make a modish turban this fall. All one has to do is to puff or stretch a piece of fabric over one of the big turban shapes which may be picked up for a trifle at the millinery counter; put a band of folded velvet around the edge of the brim and arrange a big bow at the back, a couple of pompons back of one ear, or a smart feather ornament at one side of the front.

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 By Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D. Sept. 18th, 1910. (Copyright. 1910, bjr Kev. T. S. Linscott, D.D.) Three Questions. Matt. 22:15-22, xxxiv:46. Golden Text Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's; and unto God the things that are God's. Matt. xxll:21. Verse 15 Why did the Pharisees want to entangle Jesus in his, talk? Why is it that Christians of one creed often feel bitter towards those of another creed, and sometimes trr to "entangle" them, as the Pharisees did Jesus? Verse 1C Why did not the Pharisees go to Jesus personally? Why did the Pharisees associate with their own disciples the Herodlans, In their attempt to ensnare Jesus? Why did they pay Jesus this great compliment. ce!ng they were so opposed to him? Is it ever right to lie for a good cause? Why or why not? What good lessons may we learn from the.se bad men? Verses 17-21 If these men had really been truth seekers, how would Jesus have probably answered their question, as to whether it was right for the Jews to pay taxes to Caesar? What difference is there between the moral obligation for a man to pay his legal taxes, and to pay his butcher bill for example? What was Jesus' own practice as to paying taxes? (See Matt. xviii:24-27.) - Jesus rebuked these hypocrites sharply, to what extent should we follow his example in this? Point out wherein the remarkable skill of Jesus' answer consisted. Verse 22 Why was It great folly for them to euppose they could entangle Jesus In his words? Can you cite tho case of any who have opposed God. without bringing disaster upon themselves? Verses 34-40 Why is it that men still persist in opposing God, when history show.1 that every man who has done so has suffered loss, and that all who persisted have been destroyed? What is the chief object in life? What can we do, or what must we be. In order to attain the chief object of life? If a man does love God with all his powers, and his neighbor as himself, does he perfectly please God? If love 13 the dominating power In a man's life. It makes the will and the moMre perfect, and thus God r pleased: but does Jeans teach that love guarantees perfect actions? Give your reasons. What is a proper self love, that which Jesns says must be the standard of our loving our neighbor? May every one attain to loving God with all the heart, and hi neighbor as himself, and how can it bo done? (Thio question must bo answered In writing by member of tho club.) Verses 41-46 Why could not the Pharisees answer Jesus' question as to whose son the Christ was? What Is tho answer to the question of Jesus as to how the Christ could be David's son and also his Lord? What do YOU think of Christ? Lesson for Sundsy, Sept. 2-th. 1910 Temperance Lesion. Qal. v: 15-26.

The Making of Bead Chains. All the designs for bead chains seen in the cut are easily made if the fol

lowing directions are carried out: The first design is a simple chain, and this should be practiced before attempting floral devices. First string four blue beads; tie the end of the silk through the- first bend to prevent them slipping off. Hold 'the work between the finger and thumb on the left Laud, then string a blue bead and pass the needle through the third bead from SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE DESIGNS. right to left. Take up another bead and pass the needle through the first bead through which the silk is tied. It will be noticed that the beads do not follow Ih straight lines across, but one up and one down, so that each bead fits Into a little gap In the previous row. The work should now be turned over. String one white bead and pass the needle through the second bead from the edge. String a blue bead and pass the needle through the last bead at the left edge. The work must be turned at the end of each row so that the needle always passes from right to left. Now, for the fourth row string a blue bead and pass the needle through the second bead of the row. which is a blue, then string a white one and pass through the white In the previous row. For the fifth row string a white and pass needle through the white in the fourth row. then a blue and pass through tlM blue bead on the left edge, when it will be seen that four rows of blue beads are worked and the pattern begun again on the opposite side. Having mastered this design, the other patterns will be quite easy. To Renovate Old Curtains. If In getting your window draperie ready for fall you find them in a very worn condition they can be made to look like new in the following way: Cut the lower and side bottlers from a full length curtain, following the designs instead of a straight line, and lift up on tbe net a half yard r until they measure a window sill length. Pin or baste to 1 position ar-d sew around on tbe machino, afterward cutting away the torn net beneath. Launder in the usual way and you will be pleased with the resuX u oeatna being visible. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the teat ot the disease Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucoui surface. Hall'f Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the irucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients la what produce such wonderful results in curlns Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free. i J. CHEXET r CO. Props.. Toledo. O. Sold by rrugslsts, price 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, i , .- , . , MRS. I0NA QUIGG Teacher Piano and Cornet Phone 1744 : . Murray Flats r ?

Christian Endeavor Home Missions

BY REV. S. - . TopicResist the derit. How? Jam. 1-10; 1 Pet. v. 8. S. ' Edited by Rev. Sher man 11. .Doyle. li. l. There are many references in tut word of God to the devil. Tbe wort "devil" means "slanderer," and in Ihh particular we see his name illustrate in the book of Job. where be slander Job before God. The name "Satan.' so frequently applied to hint, means"adversary." In the temptation of Evt this is tbe word that is used, simply "adversary." But Satan is particularly the adversary of tbe human soul. Having lost his own spiritual position in relation to God, be is everlastingly engaged in leading tbe souls of men and women astray, that they may be as be is. This is also a characteristic of those whom Satan has won to sin and evil. We would imagine that those who have fallen into sin and have experienced its consequences would strive to warn others and to keep them from falling. But, alas, in most cases they delight to draw them down to their own level. It is a mon strous trait of an evil one, yet it la true. The spirit of tbe devil in this re spect seems to possess them. How necessary, therefore, to "resist the devil." not even for our own sakes, .but to escape such a doom as delighting in ruining the eternal souls of others! The origin of the devil is not greatly dwelt upon in the Scriptures. It is, however, distinctly taught that he Is a real spiritual being, once an angel from heaven who was cast out of heaven for some sin, probably the sin of ambition, as Milton declares in "Para dise Lost." Tbe Bible does teach that the devil is a spiritual being, pos sessing a power far above man and possessing great skill and tact in attacking the weak places in man's spiritual character. "Your adversary, the devil, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour," If he -were a physical foe we might not fear him so much, but being a powerful, unseen enemy, knowing just when and how to attack us. we do indeed need to be constantly on our guard against bim and his associates, the evil spirits of sinful men. How are we to resist the devil? We should, that Is sure, for James says. "Resist the devil and he will flee from you." Evil in any form is usually cowardly. Satan and sinful men seek easy victims, but are' afraid of strong, vigilant souls. We should therefore resist him. (1) By submitting our souls to God. Then, with the armor of God around us, God will fight our battles, and God is more powerful than the devid. (2) By prayer. In temptation go to God in prayer. Draw night unto God, and the nearer you go to Him tbe farther you will go from the devil. (3) Be on your guard at all times. "Be sober, be vigilant," resisting the devil in the faith. (4) Fill your life with good thoughts and good deeds and the devil will have no chance to successfully tempt you. "Cease to do evil by learning to do well." "Humble yourselves in the sight of the Lord and He will draw thee up." (5) Use the Scripture as a sword of offense and defense. It is double edged and can do irreat barm.. . Thus Christ beat off Satan in the great temptation. Satan used the Scripture, falsely intrepret ed, as he and his associates so often attempt today in the warfare against Christ. But Christ understood the Bible too well for him. In each instance Christ used also the sword of the Spirit, the Bible, only He thrust ii a little the vlvejnry. an1

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aJfer the tiuril Uanu vi arms the tiev. fied from Hiui. and angels administered to Christ. BIBLE KEAD1XGS. Gen. ill. 1-12; Job I. C-22; Ts. li; rrov. 1. lu-19: Matt. vi. 13; Mark, xiv, SS; Luke iv. 13; Mat:, iv. 1-11; Epb. vi. 10-10; I John HI. S. 9; v. 1S-22; Phil, iv, 4-S; Rom. xvL 20;'Jude 9. A Tribute From-Manchuria. Rev. A. V. Bryau. wrltins from Tort Arthur, Manchuria, about the value of Christian Endeavor, said: "When I think of the great help Christian Endeavor has been to the church at large I wonder that auy oue. especially the pastors, can criticise it. It seems to me that the organization was begun at just the right time. When I was a boy there was no place in the church for those who were not bora in that church. They Were set aside by the older element aud told to wait. Your organization gave a chance to those who otherwise would have been lost to the church. And I recognize the great change that has come over the church when I see the younger generation coming out to the foreign field and see the Christian nurture and culture they have, . which place them far ahead of what I was at' tbe same time of !fe. In Japan there are military academies that are taking young boys and training them for future military service. It must be so as long as this country is a military power. You are preparing the future church army, and any pastor who is interested, as be should be, in the spread of tbe church ought to help you In any way he can. If criticisms are made of your organization, there are many who find fault with the churches, but the only thing to do is to recognize that neither Is perfect. but always striving for better things. A Gift From Carnegie. Andrew Carnegie has given to Wlls college $40,000 for the establishment of the Frances Cleveland library In honor of Mrs. Cleveland, who is a Wells graduate. Tlie president of this college. It will be remembered. Is Dr. George M, Ward, who was the second general secretary of the TJnlte4 Society of Christian F!fir. THE TRICK THAT FAILED (Continued From Page F6ur.) ' Then he produced -a parcel- and the contents of which the major examined carefully and locked up in his desk. Then he gave the captain a receip in full for the debt and 200 marks in criap bills. . . . t General Poltrigoff - waa - delighted. The major had telegraphed his success and was now back in person with the costly plans. - General Espinoff as 'commander In chief of the fortress came to inspect the valuable documents. He sat dawn and began to examine them carefully. After a while he shppk hia head, mumbled something and. left the. room. Immediately afterwards he returned with his own masterpiece, the approved plans of . the new fortifications at Brest He compared them with the I am a woman. I know woman's sufferings. I have found tha mm. . I wiU mail, free of any chare. Br ment with full instructions to any sufferer from womaa's ailments. I want to tall aH women about

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plans on tha table- They ware idjati cat In every detail. - - A moment he stood silent, then he roared: "Top. are an ass, Shetmotinn. . I thought so as soon aa I looked at your drawings. You have given me a copy of my own fortifications. There n was no need of, getting these front abroad.". ; ' v.-':. v'l' V:vA.': ' ;

Nicholas," mumbled General Poltrikoft In terror. The major bit his lips and said nothing. - General Espinoft was smiling when he left, for Kuntoff was his nephew and he was .happy at SheUnotUnn'a defeat. - - . Shortly afterwards General Poltrikoff and his adjutant were transferred to an unimportant command In 81 beria, a transfer that was practically a banishment ' Aboolutcly Furo Cresst cf Tcrtzr SCHOOL BOOKS . and SUPPLIES ... . 2 ?CU4 j!8 d Get Meaqered Now For Gal New Woolley's, 018 life msuaANCB - E. B. KNOLLE9IBS36 . . Room Un oUesiberg finmex ..ASPECIALe. EXCU.3IOrj TRAIN . To Cincinnati ViaC.fi0.H0. Sunday, Sept.. 18 On account of Sunday opening of the Ohio Valley Expo-Won. Faro Q1 .00 Round Trip Special train leave ftlehmend S:0S a. m. . . . t.. .., Special., train leave So. Richmond 8:13 a. m. . ' . Returning leave Cincinnati 8 p. m, : Everything wide open in "Clney." For particular call C. A. Blair, P. A T. A. Homo Tel. 2062. " . APPROVED VAUDBVILLC . THIO WEEK ft Feature Act -6 Including - - . ' ROSA NAYNON'S FAMOUS TROUPE OF TRAINED TROPICAL BIRDS. OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. Matinee, dally. 2: 20, any seat, 10c Night perfonnahcea,i7:45 and 9. Prices, 10, 15, 20c. Loge 8eaU, Sc IIA LIEJEG Last Lake Maxinkuckee (Culrer) ' " " v $1.75 Excursion . NEXT OUHDAY Leave Richmond 5:55 a. n. PENNSYLVANIA r LINGO Madison 1.50 ROUND TRIP OUnOAV Leave Richmond 6:25 a. m. pENNSY LVAPin A Linco . Cincinnati 011.25, ROUND TRIP SUNDAY '

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