Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 361, 5 November 1910 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEIEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, . 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

FOR MISS MYRICK. On of the most charming social events of the early winter was the pretty thimble party given this afternoon by Mrs. John B. Dougan and Miss Constance1 Foster at the home of t Mrs. DouKan In North Tenth street.! - - - - complimentary to Miss Clara Myrick who is to be married Wednesday, No vember sixteenth to Mr. Lewis King, lietween forty-five and fifty guests enJoyed the affair this afternoon. The time was spent at -needlework and a delicious lunch was served at the close of the event. The house was decorated with fall flowers and ferns. S J J CHARMING DANCE. One of the most delightful social functions of the season was the dance given last night In the K. of P. hall. Jack-o'-lanterns placed In the midst of piles of fodder, made the room attractive; and a keg of cider concealed In a background of the fodder was one or the most popular spots in the hall. Unique programs decorated with Hallowe'en symbols were used. The thirty-five couples present dmced till a late hour to music furnished by Moereman's orchestra. The guests were Misses Katberine Hunt, Mary Smith. Cleo McWhorter. Marv llenrly. Imogene Smith, Sarah Gordo; Ruth Barnard, Clara Hardesty. Oeor) la Cloud, Marie Brown, Ruth Gepharl Marguerite Sllgar, Hallle Keeslinf Nellie Edwards, Fern Cammack. Edit! Gronendyke, Anna Burns, Elizabeth llarrlcklow, Emma Polk. Marie Burns, Pauline Cammack. Josephine Jeffrey, Ruth Westcott, Winifred Brown. Lenna' Stretch, Helen Jeffrey and Helen Gronendyke, of this city; Mist Clark, Miss MacNamee and Misses Gertrude Powers, Helen Stelner and Mary Wagoner, of Knlghtatown; Messrs.. Harry Gophart. Walter Hundoble. Karl HarreC Edward Lane. Dan Hess. Robert Brooks, Ward Huston, Ralph Barnard, Orvllle Smith, Leon Sharon, Howard Cloud. Orvllle Fadely, Mlran Mill!kan, Claude Stanley, Paul Haya, Clarence Jackson, George Smith, Hugh Kerr, Thompson Wright, Don Millikan. Dean Martin, Max Hulzell. Holman Cloud. Carl lnnls. William Arthur Omcstadt, McQueery, Delong, Brant, Clark Harrington, and Harry Stelner. Iteber Hercles, of Knlghtstown. and Cheater Lambert, of Washington, D. C New Caatle Times. J$ JS jS ENJOYED ASSEMBLY. A number of the young people of the city enjoyed the assembly held last evening la the Odd Fellows ball after Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening class had received Its regulaf instructions. Piano furnished the dance music. By special' request several pretty numbers were played by Mr. Park In his usual accomplished manner. This added to the pleasure of the affair. Among those In attendance were Mlsa Muriel Weeghman. Miss Emerald Ilaaecoster, Miss Elaine Jonea, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Nancy Conwell of . Indianapolis, Miss Ada Kelly, Mlsa Grace Kelly, Miss Bockhofr. Miss Helen Neal. Miss Crlng, Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Marguerite Border.. Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Elisabeth Thomas, Mr. Howard Aahley. Mr. Earl Bpangler, Mr. Frank Wlssler. Mr. Charles Buhl, Mr. John Smyser. Mr. Howard Hunt. Mr. Walker Land, Mr. Robert Land.' Mr. Carl Emerson, Mr. Louis Craighead, Mr. Wlllard Kaufman, Mr. Everett McConaha. Mr. Ralph Neal, Mr. Kenneth Toler. Mr. Krret Halsley, Mr. Howard Kamp. Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Fred Bayer. Mr. Orbra Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Park with a number of others. There were 'also several out of town guests In attendance. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. J Jl ' RETURNED LAST EVENING, Mlsa Emerald Hasecoster returned last evening from a short stay In Cincinnati. Ohio. J J js A QUEST HERE. Miss Marie Kaufman, a atudent of music at Cincinnati, came home last erenlnt to spend the week end the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Parsons, formerly of Chicago, are also guests at the Kaufman homo. They will leave In a few days for New York, which place they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Parsons was form erly Mlsa Pearl Kaufman. JS jS Jl . EVENTS FOR TODAY. Among the pleasant social events scheduled , for today fcr the dancing party td.be given this "evening at the Country club by Mr. and Mrs. Harry . GcnnetW wneu they take tils means of

entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. Fannie Corwin. who will leave soon for Cuba, where they will spend the winter. A number of Invitations have been Issued for the affr. The Earlham College girls will

glv0 a Hauoween parey ww omg fp honor of I Mrs. John B. Dougan and Miss Con1 stance Foster are hostesses for a thim- . bio party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dougan. The affair is in nonor of Miss Clara Myrick. J J 0 ENTERTAIN FOR MISS PENNELL. Mrs. Hugh Mauzy entertained with a one o'clock luncheon at her home In East Seventh street this afternoon, honoring Miss Majorie Pennell of Richmond, who is her guest. Rushville Republican. Mrs. Mauzy was formerly Miss Anna Ross of this city. js jl jl MISS EDMUNDS TO SPEAK. Miss Annette M. Edmunds will address the Btudents of St Paul's Episcopal church Sunday school Sunday morning speaking of the Passion Play which she attended the past summer while in Europe. The session opens at nine fifteen o'clock and the public is cordially Invited to attend. ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Bally of South Ifteenth street are entertaining Rev. MJr. Maby and Rev. Mr. Harmon, who are to conduct union meetings here. " J( A GUEST HERE. ' Miss Nancy Conwell of Indianapolis was a guest in this city last evening, having come over to attend the dance given by Mrs. Charles Kolp In the Odd Fellows hall. js js REHEARSAL SUNDAY. The Symphony orchestra will hold Its. regular rehearsal Sunday afternoon. The organization Is under the direction of Will Earbart. jS JS Jl INVITATIONS TO BE ISSUED. Invitations will soon be Issued for the wedding of Mr. Louis B. Quinn of Chicago and Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth. JS JS JS BE CHARITABLE. Now that the holiday season is approaching It would be well 'or all of us to devote a little time to charitable work. To often work of this nature is left to the various church organizations and clubs such rs the Penny Club. Flower Mission and etc. These worthy organisations will be rushed almost to death as it were, within the next few weeks preparing for the cold weather. So Just a word In time. J J j RETURNED HOME. Mrs. H. W. Thompson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Emanuel Hoy of Flndlay, Ohio, has returned home, jl 4 4 ' VISITING HERE. , ' Mrs. Lawrence Deuker, nee Miss Lulu Kaufman of Cincinnati. Ohio. Is In the city the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, and other relative's for a few days, jl js jt WILL MEET MONDAY. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Thursday dancing class' which necessarily postponed Its meeting last Thursday will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock fh the Odd Fellows hall. All members of the class are asked to be present. Guests are not Invited for this occasion as the class meets simply for work. jl Jl JS RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Rldenour have returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Chicago, South Bend and Kokomo. - . J . . OF INTEREST HERE. x The following clipping from the Dayton News will be of interest to musicians in this city: Relative to the Initial song recital given In this country by the great German baritone. Alexander Heinemann In New York city, the following telegram was reeclved: "Music Editor Dayton Dally News, Dayton. Ohio: "The Alexander Helnemann recital was a tremendous success In spite of bad weather. The demonstration of the audience was beyond description. -J. 'LOUIS SHEXK." Mr. Heinemann will appear in this city at the Victoria theater on the evening of Nov. 14. and the audience promises to be a large and fashionable one. ji ' ji TO MEET WEDNESDAY. The Cotillon club will meet Wednesday evening of next week at eight o'clock la the Odd Fellows hall. All members of last years class are Invited to be prevent at this, the first meeting for the season. js ji jt GAVE DANCE. Members of the Beta fraternity of Kokomo gave a dancing party recently for their friends. Piano and drums furnished the dance .. music. . An enjoyable time was had by . everyone present until a late hour. , "COUNTRY PARTY." A unique "country party" was given Friday evening by Miss Edna Johnson and Mlsa Maud Thlstlethwalte at the home of the former In East ,Main street. In honor of Miss Clara Myrick. whose engagement has been announced. . AH the guests wore costumes after the Abe Martin types. The evening's entertainment also corresponded la character. The' affair was real old fashioned, the games being rural In nature. In the dining room where a picnic anpper was served corn shocks, pumpkins, Jack-o-lanterns and other tilngs of this nature were used la decorating. The guests numbered

I twenty and included members of a J bridge club of which Miss Myrick is a

uicuiu. l lie vuij uu( VI iuwii gvc was Miss Ethel Bertsch of Cambridge City. J Ji J VISITED HERE. Mrs. Bonner of Greensburg was in the city for several 4aya this week visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wampler of North Seventh street, j . . GUEST OF HONOR. Miss Lucy Francisco, formerly head of the music department at Earlham College, was the guest of honor at a reception and musical given by Mrs. Hlgglnson of Wichita. Kansas. During the evening an excellent musical program was presented by several of the guests. Miss Francisco assisting. There were about one hundred and fifty guests. ' js . TO ANDER80N. Miss Benton Addington of Glen View has gone to Anderson to spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler. ,, - ji j j A celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the beginning of Woman's organized work for foreign missions will be held at Indianapolis on the fifteenth, sixteenth of November. It is called the "Golden Jubilee." A great chain of meetings will be held extending from California to New York. It Is to be interdenominational. The women of the Friends church are urged to attend. ' jt . j' TO THANK ALL. The local committee of the State Federation of Women's clubs desires to thank all those who so kindly assisted them in making the reecnt convention of the State Federation a success. Ji jl jl CLUB NOTES MET WITH MISS GASTON. Last evening members of the Tourist club were entertained by Miss Laura Gaston in her studio in Lindley hall. Earlham College. The studio was arranged in such a manner that it represented the cabin of a steamer. Professor E. P. Trueblood acted Vs the captain and two of the Earlham College students as stewards. The members of the club embarked ' on the steamer "Cleveland," Mrs. Jennie Yaryan giving the " guests a , very interesting account of a railroad Journey from Yokohama to Tokio, with a description of this picturesque' . , ' 1 country. Mrs. Earhart was unable to be present on account of illness so the entire musical program was arranged by Miss Laura Gaston. 'Numbers were given by Miss Louise Millikan of New Castle, vocalist. Miss Barrett and Miss Gaston. An amusing little "skit" was also presented by Professor Woodward. At the close of the program refreshments were served. ALL DAY MEETING. The Ladies' Aid soicety of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday'in the church parlors. Each member was permitted to invite a guest. Luncheon was served at noon. The hours were spent in sewing for the Bazaar to be held early in December by the organization. Jl J . " FORTNIGHTLY MEETING. The Athenaea Literary society held its fortnightly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark Wilson In South Thirteenth street. Reports from the Federation meeting held in this, city in October were read. An entertaining paper entitled, "Twentieth Century Rome," was read by Mrs. Iredell. The remainder of the program was as follows: Reading "If I in Rome Should Dwell"........ Mrs. Edwin Jay In and Out of the Churches Mrs. William J. HIatt Mrs. Allen Hole also. gave a short talk. Miss Halcey Harold played a musical number and Mrs. Harry Doan sang. In two weeks Mrs. Newlin will entertain the club. : jS jG fjal ATTENDED DINNER. A large number of persons attended the chicken dinner given last evening at the First Methodist church by the ladies of the church. SALVATION ARMY CAMPS For Mothers and Children. Hundreds of tired mothers and sickly children were given fresh air and rest during the past summer by the Salvation Army at Its ' fresh air camps. There are many tired mothers who have sickly children who were not fortunate enough to be given such an outing and we ask those mothers as a duty to themselves and their children to read the two following letters: Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. who has done so much good among the children of New York City, says: "Little children seem to delight In taking Vlnol. " In my work among the destitute sick. I give Vlnol in many cases where it would be impossible to give cod liver oil In any other form, on account of tho extreme weakness of the patient's stomach. I have known Vlnol to restore appetite and Infuse new life. In many cases of sick women and children when everything else failed." . ; Mrs. C. W. Stump, Canton, Ohio, says: "I wish I could Induce every mother who has a weak, sicklychlld to try the delicious cod liver preparation, Vlnol, as it restored health and strength to our daughter after all else had talled.Vinol Is ' a boon to weak mothers and sickly children. If It fails to give satisfaction we will refund your money! Leo 1L . Fihe, Druggist. Richmond, Ind. . In the schools of Page county, Iowa, they have given up studying about Betuchlatan and Mesopotamia and devote all their available time after the necessary allotment for three "r's" is deducted, to Babeock'a milk testetr, tH germination boxes and bulletins from the department of agriculture.

FIT THE GROCER

Wife Made the. Suggestion. ,. .-...';'.. A grocer has excellent opportunity to know the effects of special foods on his customers. A Cleveland grocer has a long list of customers that have been helped in health by leaving off coffee and using Postum. He says, regarding his own experience: "Two years ago I had been drinking coffee and must say that I was almost wrecked in my nerves. ,"' "Particularly in the morning I was so irritable and upset that I could hardly wait until the coffee was served, and then I had no appetite for breakfast and did not feel like attending to my store duties. "One day my wife suggested that inasmuch as I was selling so much Postum there must be some merit in it and suggested that we try It. I took home, a package and she prepared It according to directions. The , result was a very happy one. "My nervousness gradually disappeared and today I am all right. I would advise everyone affected in any way with nervousness or stomach troubles, to leave off coffee and use Postum." "There's a Reason. Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest. 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. November 6th, 1910. (Copyright, 1910. by Re. T. S. Unicott, D.D.J The Last Supper. Matt xxvl: 17-30. Golden Text This la my body which Is given for you, this do In remembrance of me. Luke 22:19. Verse 17 What was the feast of the passover, and what did it commemorate? What purpose does the feast of the paesover serve as evidence of Bible history? What la the practical benefit: of anniversaries, religious, national and personal? ' Verse 18 Has Jesus the right to- , mj' , , and friends to any man s bouse? Why? Am,. l .v.. J 1 I.. VI 11 Was Jesus' "time." for bis crucifixIon, a necessary or a contingent event, i. e., was the event fixed by Cod or would he have preferred that the Jews had accepted, and not rejected Jesus? Verse 19 What are the advantages of making proper preparation, In advance, for religious services, that is of the heart and mind, as well as for the place and the services themselveu? Verse 20 Whieh time is preferable foy the most solemn ' and impressive service, the morning or the "even." and why? Would It tend to spirituality, and cultivate a spirit' of love and unity, if the children of God were to sit down and eat together, at their experience, or prayer meetings? (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Verse 21 Did Jesus know that Judas was going to betray him from passing events or supernaturally? Give your reasons. If human actions are contingent, and not necessary, how can God know in advance what they are going to be? Verses 22-23 W6re the loyal disciples actually in doubt, aa U whether they were going to betray Jesus,-and, whether or not, what was their state of mind? Are there some acts which we may be absolutely sure we will never com mlt, or should we always stand In f doubt of ourselves? Give your reasons. Verses 24-25 Could Judas have retrained from betraying Jeaus, and have been loyal to him, had he chosen to do so? Give your reasons. Verses 26-28 Did Jesus' blessing of the bread and the wine change Its nature and If not, what effect did It have? What was the precise thought Jesus meant to convey by the words, "this Is my body," and "this is my blood r What reasons are there to believe that Jesus meant this , sacrament, of the Lord's supper, to be kept up perpetually? What Messed purposes are served by keeping up the Lord's supper? Verses 29-30 Will there be eating and drinking In heaven and. whether or not. what did Jesus mean by these words? Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 13th. 1910. World's Temperance Sunday. Matt xxJv: 32-51. EYEGLASS EOUNTiKGS Vary greatly In style, but the kinds we furnish all contain the same desirable qualities, modified to suit the different noses. Comfort is the first consideration therefore, all mountings supplied here are comfortable to wear, and while they can easily be released by the weaYer, the clip Insures a. good clinging; position of the glasses to the nose. ' TRY OUR KIND. riiss C 1 Sueiber ' . 'OPTOMETRIST. . .. ft274 Main St.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

FASHION'S FADS

T New York, Nov. 5. Although the weather Is still warm. at. least too ; warm for winter garments, furs of every description, fur coats, fur hats and costumes more or lesa trimmed with fur are displayed profusely In the fashionable shops. The long, all-enveloping coats of fur are here again this season, more luxurious and extravagant than ever, though many . good looking models are made up In t2ie less expensive furs. r : ' Seal is to have another season of popularity, the French or Imitation ; seal of good quality being used lor a majority of the coats, genuine seal : having become too rare and too expensive for any general use. Moleskin is another short hair, silky pelt which has been restoxed to favor and is made up into exceedingly attractive long coats. Big collars of long haired fur are tlie rule, and often the 'Ion. fur Is used also for cuffs and tor trimming on the coat bottom, the latter put on in a straight band or rounding up and narrowing to points in the front. Sometimes, too, one sees the coat fronts rounding away at the bottom and two narrow bands of long fur set on at a distance of eight or ten inches apart. The square sailor collar in the back with wide sloping fronts Is Introduced among the fur coat models very effectively, but chiefly in the supple short haired furs such aa chinchilla, ermine, seal and mole. Gorgeous ermine coats are trimmed in seal, but the handsomest of the ermine models are in Combinations of plain and spotted ermine or In all white ermine trimmed In huge collars of sable. The practical broadtail is of course in the field, but liere again one usually finds the collar of long fur. ' . Australian chinchilla or opossum is used for whole coats and small furs and great quantities of fox in an colors are employed for trimming and small furs. Marmot is one of the new favoriUes. and skunk is still extensively used. J". In many, of the fur-trimmed frock models the fur is used in a fashion more unusual than the mere trimming bands which women are familiar. One French frock, for example, was of very dark brown satin crepe, a varitable seal brown. There was a jaunty short coat of the crepe with collar. Cuffs and big round buttons of real fur. Below the coat appeared a tunic of the crepe, its breadths- crossing in front to match a surplice front bodice. The point left at the bottom of the skirt front by this crossed drapery disclosed a skirt of sealskin and a narrow line of the fur shows all around the bottom of the skirt, though the crepe tunic drapery almost entirely covers It. The use oi velvet for trimming increases day by day and velvet costumes are numerous wherever imported models are shown. Little frocks of velvet exceedingly modish in line but almost without trimming are made up for afternoon wear and are eminently youthful and becoming. A very little embroidery of a heavy, bold kind, is perhaps the most effective trimming for these frocks and cords of satin or silk are sometimes shaped Into flat discs ,or other ornaments and used for trimming, while buttons and narrow lines of fur are trimming enough for other frocks. Never wa3 a season more favorable to the making over of old frocks and the using of old materials, for all sorts of materials are combined, and the rage tor veiling effects makes possible the hiding of any. signs of soil or wear upon old satin, "crepe, etc.: Cloth and satin, cloth and velvet, cloth and crepe, cloth and chiffon, all are desirable combinations. Silk of any kind may be combined with velvet. Plain silk may be combined with brocade or plain velvet may be used with brocade or fancy velvetPanels are popular, and skirts opened at side or front to show a contrasting petticoat are distinctly modish, while deep bottom bands or flat flounces in material contrasting with that of the upper part of the skirt are repeated again and again among the best models.

Good Women Are Best Writers ' ' . . '

on Low Models, States Author

New York. Nov. 5. Robert W.j Chambers, the novelist, whose pro lific pen has brought ; delight and "heart Interest" to thousands of Americans would hate to have people think he would do some of the things he has made his poor, helpless characters do. He does not believe it is necessary to ; be a drunkard to describe one. And not only that, but be does believe, in one taking, his work too seriously. For, as he said In an interview today: ."The moment a man has a mission he's lost. That's . the trouble with a lot of the men who are trying to be great today. "What we really need is the notion of our unimportance, the realization that. not one of us is indispensable, that not one holds a place which cannot be filled." Asked how he thought the millenium of modesty was to be brought about, he cheerfully replied: , Let the Women Do It. "Maybe the women will do It. I consider that they are beating us on our own ground these days. There's i Mrs. Wharton I don't ' know her ' equal among the novelists. And Mrs Margaret Deland doea mora perfect ; work than any of us.' There's where! you get the fallacy of personal - ex Beaver Hats Dry Cleaned Phone 2501 Our Work Stands High Above That Of Others

AND FANCIES

perience theory. Those women have not found it necessary to knock about the low. placea of the earth and yet their characters are by no means an array of saints." "But," ; the inervlewer objected, Mr. W.,J. Locke says.it is not this type of woman who has any real influence over moat men." ; "Th man's right," he nodded. "He's got It- exactly. " , "Most men want a woman to be just clever enough to recognize the masculine ability, but never, never clever enough to outshine it. "The wiser a woman Is the more wisely she conceals her wisdom from the men" she knows. She doea not criticise; instead, she overlooks. If women did not know how to overlook there'd be mighty few marriages. Fair Sex Great Overlookers. "It's a great science, overlooking,'' he added with a quizzical smile. "It's L)dDK ilook; LOAM Our Special . Weeh .'f SUITS dry cleaned, $1.00 Regular price, S1.50 SKIRTS, plain 50o Regular price, $1X0 . , SKIRTS, fancy and pleated ;.75fc Regular price $1.25 Werfc called for and deliver to any part of the city. . French Benzole Cleaning Co. ftzzz 2S:i taCda SL

Ayers Cherry Pectoral Ticltfirifr I

i csra crz liars jsna.

To all kaowtn aflWren of rfc .wasta. r Msamuae vt at U lotata. i fcaefcanha, tains la she kfchwra er paiaa. to write to her tor a vrkiekhas lepeaaadljr eared u oftaeeat eMneuiiMr amy so aona tktoaui K". TNemRMUMktSNMI vuiMtufr-MehuM of euaaatel a. Tata ilnli fflMuiw " ta Moot, loo ws too susal tes too Mooe, oad brtehtne she ea, ft eloatlottr ud tone to to woe to ayostsa. - ohovo tntrat too. tor omot oddreoo mro. au nwisMra, as oV wsre , not taking things too seriously, again: Friendship means continual overlooking, or it does not remain friendship. A woman can usually be a better friend to a man than to another woman, because in the one case she over looks and la the other she wont. A woman instinctively Judges her woman friend ; she accepts her man friend. mere s anotner quauiy mai to nri cousin to the habit of overlooking and that's reticence. I think that the so-called virtue of frankness hat made more people unhappy than most of the vices. It'a fatal between husband and wife. v.r--n-:;::n. Complete frankness la the result of despicable curiosity on both side the desire to know one another completely. Why, s f woman will know nine-tenths of a man, and one-tenth she'll never knewlv Aa tor a man. he's lucky if he knows one-tenth of her. "We men are just big children and women all know that" Invited to tura serious one more' and give an expert opinion on wheth er one has to suffer to becoma a genius. Mr. Chamber closed the Interview by saying that some "suffering hardena rather than broadens" the sufferer. ... j - A LARGE LAUD DEAL (American News Service) Portland, Ore., Nov. .One of the eastern Washington baa just taken place at Walla Walla, where Frank Hosklns sold to former Governor Mllea C. Moore and his sons the 2,230-acre ranch near that city for $180,000. The Moores paid $105,000 cash and traded 4.000 acres of land In Franklin county. Wash., for the $75,000 balance. Mr. Hosklns has leased a big farm near Dayton and will operate It and his newly acquired Franklin county place, becqming one of the biggest farmers in the Inland Em Dire. Ten years ago, Mr., Hosklns came to the eastern Washington wheat country a poor man. He worked for farmers of that region, until be could manage a small wheat farm - tor himself. - He kept increasing his wheat acreage each year until he haa aequlred & large fortune on the profits of wheat growing and the Increasing prices of wneat tana. - GIRLS EVESDROPPEnS In order to : prevent ' evesdropplng the students located in Bundy hall at Earlham college have decided to hkve a separate phone system. Tlte boya claimed that the girls were constantly listening when any of them were call ed to the phone. The system has been a branch affair heretofore, the phone in the Bandy hall having an extension from that In the girls' dormitory. We Tatic all Spate " - 14 PhoseZTCl What We Do To Dirt Try Us

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