Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 319, 24 September 1910 — Page 5

THE KICHJIli PALLADIUM AND SUA TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

iGi3uBii

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

WOMEN QUIT! SUSY.. ... Women these- fall days are entirely too busy shopping to think of bridge parties, luncheon or. dinners. - Tne millinery shops seem to be tbe aitractlre places and throngs of shoppers crowded tbe stores, which held their openings yesterday and today. . The attractive windows of the stores gave a foretaste of . the excellencies and beauty of the showing within. A number of the stores were beautifully decorated with many flowers, ferns and palms, making a pretty background for tbe large display of bandsome millinery creations. White and black for early fall hats is exceedingly "good looking" as a local milliner remarked yesterday. The hats made In "King's Blue" are also being displayed to a good advantage. Although the styles are a little odd. nevertheless the fair maiden will be as attractive In these as in former styles which she donned last fall. Nearly all the street hats are small and flat shapes aa well as poke styles are shown. Among the trimmings are flowers, ribbons and dre-my braids. Persian trimming although quite expensive is proving most attractive and makes a pretty blight embellishment for hats to be worn by young girls. .Of course feathers, tips and plumes of every shade will be used on the more elaborate hats. Bo no wonder home Is neglected these days as feminine in . . I- - .anf.fan nn lh nil absorbing topic "what kind of a hat shall 1 wear." Ji J PARTUS FOR BRIDE-ELECTS. Next week several parties will be given for bride-elects. Wednesday af ternoon Miss Mary White will be honored by a miscellaneous shower to be given by Mrs. George II. DUks. Mrs. J. E. Weller and Mrs. George Coal at the home of Mrs. Dilks In Spring Orove. Saturday afternoon Miss Florence McOul re will entertain with a street. In honor of Miss Pearl Ilasecoster who Is to be married October fifth. A number of other pretty ntl Buptial events are being arranged for by the different hostesses, f Jt ja j" I ' . A OUEST AT DAYTON. ' Miss Nora Holthous waa a recent guest at Dayton, O.. having gone to attend the festival which Is being held t that place. Jt ji J QUESTS IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mausy, of RushTtlle. have cone to Chicago for abort stay. Mrs. Mauiy was formerly Miss Anna. Ross of this city. Miss Louise and Mr. Louis Mausy who are both well known here have left for Indiana university, where they win at tend school. jl jl jl WILL MEET MONDAY. The first meeting of the Dorcas society for the year will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Durton Oainea, In Main street. Tbla Is. one of the best known organisations of Its kind , In the city. All members are Invited to attend the opening meet tag. jl ji jl . PARTY AT THEATER. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett formed box party at the Gennett last evenlag to see "The Girl In the Kimono." j ji ji SEVERAL PARTIES. Several parties will be given within the next few weeks In honor of Miss Clara Myrlck who la to be married in November. Jl Jl TO SPEND SUNDAY HERE. Miss Ethel Thomas and Miss Edith Bowman came from Cambridge City last evening to spend Sunday with their parents In this city. jl jl jl QUESTS HERE OVER SUNDAY. Mr. and, Mrs. Will Ooddard and daughter Miss Anna Ooddard will mo tor over from Muncle today to spend Sunday here the , guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather of North Twelfth ' street They will also attend the Sun day sessions of the Yearly Meeting. Jl jl w QUESTS HERE. The Marlon Chronicle says: ' Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Winder of West , Sixth street, will leave Saturday to attend .the Friends Yearly Meeting now In session at Richmond, jl jl ji PHI DELTA KAPPA DANCE. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of Muncle gave the second of the many social events to be given by the orBrings ' Cheer to tha breakfast table Post : Toasfics - with cream. Crisp, golden-brown, "crinkly" bits, made from white corn. ? ft most appetizing, con-' venisnt, pleasurable breakfast. "Thi Kancry Urtrs" Postum Cereal Co.. Limited. . , Gattte Creek, Mich. .

sanitation during the fall season, the affair being In. the nature of a private

Informal dance. Tbe Aihamnra nail, where the event was held was beauti fully decorated by decorators for the occasion. During the dances and at intermlulnna nuach- wis served. A three course lunch was served at the close of the dance. jl Jl Jl HAS RETURNED. Miss Alma Lobr has returned home from Walloon Lake. Mich. New Cas tle Courier.Miss Lohr formerly resided in tbii city with her aunt, Mrs. Mark Wilson Jl Jl Jt GAVE LUNCHEON. Mrs. W. O. Barnard gave a one o'clock luncheon yesterday at her home In New Castle, In honor of her guest Miss Jessie Springer, of Wash ington, D. C. jl Jl Jl A GUEST HERE. Miss Florence Davenport, who re sides south of the city la the guest of Miss Ethel Lockwood over Sunday. . Jl Jl. Jl VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, of An derson, Ind., are spending the week end with Rev. and Mrs. J. Brown, North Eleventh street. Jl Jt Jl MRS. 8ACKETT H08TE88. Mrs. R. L. Sackett was hostess this afternoon for the Art club, a very in teresting meeting of that organization being held. The program consisted of a round table discussion of European art as seen by members of the club who have recently been abroad. Tbere was a very excellent exhibit of work done by the members of the club dur ing the summer, Dainty refreshments were served. Lafayette Courier. Mrs. Sackett Is a former resident of thia city. Ji J J TO BE MARRIED 800N. The following clipping from tbe Dayton News Is of interest here aa the bride has relatives In this city: Dayton friends have received the following: Mrs. Emma Westcott N announces tbe marriage of her daughter Carolyn Mitchell ,to Mr. Hiram Abiff . at Whlttlngton on Friday evening the ninth . of September at nine o'clock nineteen hundred and ten Hot Springs,' Arkansas. . At Home. After October first. Park ft Whlttlngton Ave. Hot Springs, Arkansas. Miss Westcott is a niece of Mrs. R. A. Deweese of "Sunny Nook," on the Shoup's Mills road, and during a visit here Isst winter made many friends In this city, to whom the news of her marriage will be of much pleasure. Jl Jl Jl TO ENTERTAIN QUESTS. The following hostesses will en tertaln guests when the State Federa tlon Of Women's clubs meets In this city: , Miss Edna Johnson, East Main street, will entertain Mrs. Alvin Fel low! Bacon, one of the prominent women on the program of the Wom en's Federation clubs convention. . . Mrs. M. S. Johnston will entertain Mr,. Henry Turner Bailey and Mr. Grayham Taylor, on the days that they address the Women's Federa ted cluba convention In thia city, Mr. Turner is a prominent art critic of Maasachusetts. Mr. Taylor la the founder of the Chicago Commons. Mrs. Miriam McDivitt win pre side at the opening of the conven tion of Women'a clubs. She will In troduce Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, pre sident of the state federation. js Jl Jl WILL MEET MONDAY. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held Monday af ternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the dome room of the Morrlsson Reeves Library. All members are urged to be present as the meeting will be an important one. Jl Jt jl MARRIED THIS. MORNING. Mr. Harry Proctor Kessler of On clnnatl, Ohio, and Miss Jennie Ned demeyer of this city were quietly mar ried this morning at the Grace Meth odist parsonage by tbe Rev. A. Cates. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Kessler will reside in Cincin nati. Their numeroua friends here are glad to extend most hearty congratu lations. ji Ji ji . TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Ruby Wilson of South Fourteenth street, left this morning for Indianapolis, Indiana, where ahe will visit with friends and relatives for a few days. jl Jl Jl TO VISIT HERE. Miss Anna Hamilton of Greenfield. Indiana, and who attended Earlham college laat year will be the guest of Miss Hasel Thomas of North C street during the Fall FestlvaL ji Ji FAREWELL PARTY. Last evening the cbolr of the First Methodist church gave a farewell par ty for Mr. Leroy Lacey. In the church parlors. Members of the music committee also assisted In the entertain ing. Mr. Lacey was presented with a very pretty music case by the choir, The affair waa very Informal and the evening was spent in music, games and social conversation. Mr. Lacey left today for Indianapolis. All music lovers with his many friends regret to see htm leave. , Y ' Jl Jt Jl TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS. A number of persona will come today to attend the Sunday services at the Friends' Yearly Meeting House,

East Mala street. They will be en-

talned by friends while here. , jS Jl js DINNER AT THE CLUB. A charming social event for yester day was the stag dinner party given In the evening at the Country club by Mr. John H. Nicholson when he entertained for Mr. Frank Elder of New York. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. C. W. Elmer, Mr. Charles E. Shlveley. Mr. S. S. Strattan, Mr. James Carr. Mr. Omar Holllngsworth and Mr. John L. Rupe. jl ji ji DINNER POSTPONED. The dinner party which was to have been given last evening 'by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay at their home In South Twenty-irst street was post poned. The affair was to have been given In honor of Miss Clara Myrlck, brted-elect. jl jl jt GAVE DINNER PARTY. Several guests were entertained to dinner last evening by Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Bailey. Among those enjoying the affair were Rev. and Mrs. Truman enworthy. Miss ' Myrtle Bailey of Splce'and, Indiana, and Miss Esther Thomas of Damascus, Ohio, who Is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Kenworthy. Jt J Jt 18 IN OHIO. Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth is the guest of relatives In Springfield, Ohio, for a few days. FOR MR. BRUN80N. Honoring Mr. Orville Branson, who will leave soon for Columbia univer sity, the Christian Endeavor society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church entertained last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Wickett, chairman of the social committee. Nearly all the members were present and enjoy ed a pleasant social evening. A manicure set was given to Mr. Brunaon by the society, the presentation speech being made by the Rev. Levi Pennington, Mr. Branson is a graduate of Earlham college and is most popular In this city, having been connected with Y. M. C. A. work here. Jl Jt Jl WILL ENTERTAIN AT CLUB. Mrs. Frank Braffett will entertain a party of four this evening to dinner at the Country club. . Ji Jl Ji DANCE THIS EVENING. An important social event for this evening is the dance to be given at the Country club for members and invited guests. J Ji J . . LUNCHEON FOR MR. BRUNSON. A six o'clock dinner party waa giv en last evening In the Y. M. C. A. by the members of the High School Col lege club, in honor of Mr. Orville Branson, who will leave Monday for New York. Mr. Branson waa the originator of the organization and the club took this means of showing its appreciation of his work among them. Tbe club presented Mr. Branson with a fountain pen. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Clarence Ferllng. A number of toasts were given. . Those present were Messrs. Roland Nusbaum, John Longstreth, Wallace Gilford, Blair Converse, Erret Haisley. Hubert Smith, Willard Kemper, Everett Ackerman, Ben Mey ers, Earl Cotton, Al Mayer, Herbert Pettljohn, Roy Horton, oYville Branson, and Professors Arthur Murray, W. D. Waldrip and Guy D. Miller. Jt Jt Jt CLUB NOTES ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. T. O. Smythe, 203 South Ninth street entertained the Thursday Af ternoon club. The afternoon was spent In music and guessing contests There were fifteen present. Luncheon was served in three courses. Jt Jl Jl W. C. T. U. MEETING. Yesterday afternoon the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. James Nor ris. A number of the members were In attendance and the meeting waa a most interesting one. One new mem ber was admitted to tbe organization. In two weeks the organization will meet with Mrs. Conrad - Ammon at her home, 104 South Twelfth street, Jl Jt Jl SOCIAL MET SATURDAY. Members of Social Number Nine met yesterday afternoon with Mrs Ruby at ber home In North Sixth street. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social manner. Naming the Baby. . Down In lYinceton tbere is a baby four months old who has not yet been christened. It has worried tbe friends of the parents, for they are anxious to know wbst the child is to be called. Tbe other day a friend of the father stopped him on tbe street and said: "Named the baby yetr ' "No, not jet." wss the answer. Well, why don't you name him?" What's the use? He's red beaded. Isn't ber "But what difference . does that maker "All the difference in the world. . It wouldn't do us ang good to name him. Tbe kids wouldn't call him by It any how." Indianapolis News. Fut t .-i aat Lawn.. "What we must do." thundered the poIlticUn. walking rapidly don-n the street ulde ui bored acquaintance wnat we Englishmen must do is put our foot down firmly on these for eign imports." And. to show that could practice as well as preach, that moment be put his foot down be at on the skin of an Imported banana. And his friend walked on alone. London Globe. FILES CZZsD AT ZZZ1 M nso cccri:3 citc:3. . If yon suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protudiag Piles send me yoor address, and I will tell yon how to core yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure aerated. Send no money, but tell others of this ofer. Write today, to Mrs. IX. Summers, Bos P, Notre u.

Sept. 25th, 1910. (Copyright. 1910. by Rev. T. S. Liniratt. n il Temperance Lesson. Gal. t: 15-26. Golden Text If we lire in the Spirit, let us slso walk In the Spirit Gal. v:25. Verse 15 What should be our attitude toward each other? Why is it that, even among professed Christians, there la so much evil speaking of those who are absent? What rule should govern our conversation about our fellowi? Why is it not legitimate 'to discuss an evil report about the absent, even If we have reason to believe It is true? Verse 16-17 What does it imply tc "walk In the Spirit V Do the natural and legitimate appe tites. and desires of the body, necessarily war against the Spirit of God. or is the reference here to the flesh, or sinful mind? Does God expect every man through the power of the Spirit, to succeed In resisting every sinful temptation, or is that the ideal only? Verse 18 To what extent may. we take the Spirit to direct us, as to what we should, and should not. do? Verses 19-21 How many, of the sins of this catalogue, are sins of the body, and how many the sins of the soul? How many of these sins are impos sible of commission if we had no phy sical nature? If the use of the appetite and pas sions of the body, and the desires of the heart and mind, are fully under the control' of the Spirit, howfnany of uictb Bin o wvuiu oe puBsioie 01 com mission? Is drunkenness, for example, a sin of the body, or the soul, or both? When a drunkard is liberated from the body does he still have a craving for drink? What is the best cure for drunk enness? How long would a drunkard crave strong drink. If he could not procure any? Why lslt Impossible for those who are controlled by the flesh, to Inherit the kingdom of God? Verses 22-24 How many, or how much, of these fruits of . the Spirit, ripens on the day we first commit our selves to be "led of the Spirit?" A flower garden needs at least two things, viz., to be free of weeds and for the flowers to grow, the one being sudden and the other gradual; does this fairly represent the needs of soul, and it so specify the process? Verse 25 Do those who receive the Spirit have to learn to walk In Him. and if so, how Is it done? (Thia question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Verse 26 If a Christian, out of love, Is engaged in good work. Is It right or wrong for him to desire to know that his work Is appreciated? . If one Christian worker Is Jealous of another worker, how would you kchar acterize such a person? Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 2nd, 1910. The Wise and Foolish Virgins. Matt xxv : 1-13. AERIAL FLEET PLANS Army and Navy Officers Are Enthused Over Proposal of Millionaire's Son. AN AERONAUTICAL RESERVE Washington, D. C, Sept 24. John Barry Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, the New.Yory multi-millionaire, spent today In the War and Navy Departments "and succe'ded In driving the officials into a state of enthusiasm over his proposal to provide the Army and Navy with a fleet of airships that would augment tremendously the offensive and defensive powers of the twin services. . The attractive feature of Mr. Ryan's proposal was its economic side. He did not asg a dollar of government money In return for the creation of a reserve of about a thousand aeroplanes that might be called immediately into service by the government in time of need. Wnat he did want . was the moral support of the two departments in the creation of the "aeronautic reserve" and this was promised him by General Allen, chief signal officer, who naturally looks after aeronautical matters for the War Department, and by Captain Fletcher, in charge of materials, who discharges a similar function for the Navy. Weighing the Baby. The grocer's first question to tbe man who bad asked him to weigh a flatiron. a pair of curling tongs, a French novel and a Jar of ground coffee at the same time seemed irrelevant. "Boy or girir said he. "Girl,- said the man. Then tbe grocer dumped tbe miscellaneous assortment Into the scales and said. "Xiue and three quarter pounds." , "Happens every little while down here, where not many people hare scales of , their own." be explained. "They want to weigh tbe baby the minute It arrives. So they balance it with odds and ends that exactly tip the beam. Then tbe next day they weigh the things and find out baby's heft." w YnrW Sun. : Pewer Transmission. -Seventy square feet of belt surface Pr minute , will transmit one horsepower. . Wear a Fall Festival badge and be a booster.

Christian Endeavor

BY REV. S. Topic My denomination at work tor , my country. fm. Ixxxix. 1-13. Edited by Kev. Sbcrtnan H. IJoyle. i. U. There fe little doubt that every our of the great Christian denominations is doing something for our country oi working along some Hues of home mis slonary work. The. probability also is that tbe majority of them are doing the same kind of work. One great evil in tbe great west at least has result ed from the haphazard and unsystematic manner in which the mission work was begun. Tbere was no co-operation among tbe denominations, and the result was that in small towns varying from 1.000 up In population coutalned from six to eight or ten churches, all of them having only a name to live. If some arrangements bad been made by which the country had been divid ed tbere would bare been one or two strong Christian churches in each one of these places, and not a large num ber, almost on the point of starvation, and tbe minister lives worn out by having four or Ave cbmvbes under tbeir care and preaching In each one once or twice In four or five weeks. Too late the great mistake bas been seen, but it is bard to change present church arrangements, and tbe struggle goes on by pastors and churches for a mere existence. This Is the saddest feature of our denominational work, especially In the western part of our country. Tbe Christian denominations of our land will never be organically united. Such a hope is as impossible as tbe realization of a future Utopia on earth. But experience bas taught the church that it must unite in co-operation and fellowship, and especially in tbe mis sionary cause. If It Is to be done in a sensible, businesslike and economical way. Such union is becoming closer and closer every dny. It Is manifested especially in borne mission fields. . In our newer fields Alaska.' Cuba and Porto Rico, with the exception )f the large cities, where all may go these lands are apportioned to the different denominations. For instance, tbe Presbyterian church, because first on the ground, bas received as ber allotment tbe southwestern part of Alaska and the upper part of the Yukon valley. So that, instead of tbere being a number of churches at points like Eagles and Point Barrow, there is in each but one Presbyterian.' In other portions tbere are only Methodists or Episcopalians, .and. by tbe way. Point Barrow is the farthermost northern missionary point in tbe world. The only' white people it contains are the faithful missionary, the Rev. Dr. Campbell and his wife. A year or so ago tbeir church and other buildings were burned down. But tbey still stood "fast as good soldiers of Christ." Tbey usually get mall once a year, but sometimes but once in two years! Such examples of obedience to Christ's great command should spur us with a greatly Increased Interest In and labor for this cause. Tbe methods of work used by each denomination should be studied by tbe societies belonging to it.. It will be a most Interesting study from tbe beginning to tbe present day. Tbe methods of all are preaching, evangelistic work, tbe distribution of Bibles and tracts and the education of tbe cbil dren, spiritually, morally, mentally and industrially. Rut we should know our workers, where they are located and the story of our school work. Tbe methods may be tbe same, but tbere is great variety In using them. BIBLE READINGS. Ezra vl. 8-10: Neb. 11. 1-5: Pa. 11. 18: cxlrii. 20: Prov. sir, 34: Jer. xxlx. ?: Matt. xxTiii. 10. 20; Mark xll. 13-17; Acts LU; Rom. lx. 1-5; x. 14. 15; Ps. cxxil. : Fort Wayne Richmond

to CAIIFOIKNIA Low One-Way Colonist Fares in effect daily October 1 to October 15, 1910 via Southern Pacific Standard Route of the West Electric Block Signals. Excellent Dininrf Cars For tickets and information, call on or address 53 East 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio M5) .

JAGKON.GOAL Is just the article for Cook Stove and Grate. We have it in Lump and Egg sizes.

Home Missions

H. DOYLE. Tribute to American C.. E. Work. Hon. ChsirWw YV Kairlmnkn. ex-vW president of tbe UnijrdjStatw. beld the attention of a hr; audience of Ku deavorer and friend in the Christian i-hun u of ln(li.in.iMIK Ind., in uu address on -Tbe l'n:re!j of the World's Society of Christian Kndeavor and the Civilizing Power f Christianity as 1 saw It on My Trip Around tbe World. The occasion was a Cbrlsilao Endeavor rally day. aud it was great. Mr. Fairbanks sjioWe with sympathy and power, and bis address sparkled witb many a gem of truth. We quote a few sentences: "Wherever 1 found American missionaries 1 found tlifm'wtth au American (lag in one band and a Bible in tbe other. Close up the churches of our country and it will at once begin a retrograde movement. The ministry is tbe highest calling auy man can engage in. - I always honor tbe ministry. 1 had only a limited conception of tbe work of missions and what was being done in the foreign fields until 1 saw witb my own eyes and felt in my own heart the great things which are being accomplished tbere. Among all the nations of the earth America leads in Christian Endeavor work. W. Wells Stoddard in Christian Endeavor World. Let Your Light Shins. Don't bkle your I It'll t under a bushel. Let It sbine. Give wise publicity to your efforts for the young people. Get tbe pastor and Sunday school superintendent to speak often' and heartily of the society and commend It and lis work to tbe young people. It Is not enough in these days of counter world ly attractions simply to permit Chris tlan Endeavor, to exist The negative attitude does not meet the situation Christian Endeavor to do Its best work In any church must have tbe positive. enthusiastic support, of tbe leaders of tbe church Wlllism Shaw, General Secretary. ' CUPID'S AGENT GOES TO FEDERAL PRISON More Orders from Bachelors Than Matrimonial King Can Fill. IDEAL WOMAN OUTLINED TO QUALIFY. MUST BE HAND SOME, AGE 19, 5 FEET 6, WEIGHT 140, WORTH $12,000, NICE FORM AND COOK WELL. eaaianBamnnJ . Chicago, Sept. 24. After ten years as America's most honey-noted siren off the rockbound coast of matrimony, Isaac R. Warn waa sentenced yester day to fourteen months in the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. , He was sent to prison because he couldn't "make good." He tuned so well the strings of bachelor's hearts he could not produce enough women. Among the letters sent to the men applicants was the following: Clients Write Bold, Forward Letters. "Dear Sir: The lady whose name we send you bas come to us to find a o Go o

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suitable husband, so you need have no ? hesitancy in addressing her. Simply say to her that we have given you her , name, briefly describe yourself, and request further acquaintance, but 1

kindly refrain from too many inquir ies in your first letter. , Many of our . clients write bold, forward letters such, as ' no lady would answer, and when they receive no reply btome us for what they themselves have caus ed. - "Some of our clients. In the case of ladies who are wealthy, dwell main ly on the money question, about which nothing should be said until several letters have been exchanged and an ; acquaintance has been formed, as no lady wants to thing that she la being lady wants to think that she is being we want her to think she is being introduced to a mere fortune hunter." One which Attorney Parkin describ ed as the "concentrated ideal woman" follows: "Handsome young lady, age 19, S feet . weght. 140, light brown hair, blue eyes, lovely complexion, nlco form, and splendid disposition; worth $12,000 and will inherit $88,000 more; understands housework and cooking; will make home the happiest place on earth for true and affectionate husband." A book entitled "The Way to Win a woman s Heart also was sent out by the agency. Here la an excerpt from it: v , , "Accept my advice, dear friend, and marry. ,Tou don't know what It la to live alone uncared for, unknown when old age overtakes you. Solitude fllla one with horrible agony. Solitude at ' home by the fireside at night Is so pro found, so sad. , "Heme, Sweet Heme." John Howard Payne did not compose the music that bas always gone along with bio Immortal song. The famous air is by 8ir Henry Bishop, who Introduced tbe song In "Clarl. or The : Maid of Milan." about the, year 1823. It is not at all strange that the Impression should prevail that both words and music are by Payne, for' words and music, sentiment and air were never better, suited to each other, the one seeming to be made for the other from tbe foundation of tbe world.' New York American. . , Mil o 1 1 Absolutely Ciro Ted cfcjp: rzzrp ffc3 tyci urco Nothing to Do Sunday Evening - WHAT SHALL WK OOt . ' Talxo ; Dinner ott Wpottcott Moftpl IT DIFFERENT. 6:00 to 8m MUSIC. Bon9t GettLeCl Q. R. e I. CHANGES TIMB Sunday, Sept. tS . , Consult Ticket Afent ttotico t aaes. w wufjua wtw v WAS HURST'S Roofing .and Tin business,: and will nnt fnn to rrv It nn at th same address, 312 North 8th street I am prepared to do all kinds of roofing an aliut nltil mrrurlr A all Ammtrwl VMM vwwv wvmi .vvwtm- H...I . y tlon, also furnaces and repair work. Estimates cheerfully giren. C. V. Sullivan Telephone 1CS& CHICHMSmUJ. fllla la IU4 d IM4 i off See Gi2 Gczn -Unit Cecil Ccci UNOALTS 4 : T ;

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