Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 52, 31 December 1910 — Page 5

TIIE RICrotOXD PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEG It AM, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 31, 1910.

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Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

I BENEFIT PARTY. Friday afternoon a benefit bridge party vai given at me noiei veicott by the ladles of tho Country club. The affair wai one of I he mont successful events of the kind ever Riven here. Mrs. W. V. Gaar had charge of the event and should be congratulated aa aho arranged tho entire affair and alBo acted In the capacity of homeHB. There were twentyBlx tables and the gueats Included the members of the Country club with an excellent representation of I he various aoclal organizations and circles of the city. The hoateua was assisted by M rs. Jessie Allee, Mra. Kudolph O. Leeds, MIbs Clara ComBtoc-k. Mrs. S. K. Bwayno and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone. The favors were numerous and very pretty. They numbered fifteen and were presented by the members of the Country club as follows: Silver box. presented by Mrs. James Carr. Lace Jabot and collar and silver hair ornament by Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. Fancy apron by Mrs. Krank Correll. Silk bedroom slippcrB by Mrs. V. W. Gaar. handkerchief bag by Mrs Gertrude Kolp. Silk powder case, coaster, and china Jam pot. y Mr8- Jeannette G. Leeds. Flowering begonia and a quantity of cut flowers by Mr. K. G. Hill. Flowers by Mr. Fred H. Lemon. Mrs. Matthew Halfotir. Mrs. Kelnker, Miss Meb Culbertson, Mra. Frank Correll. Mrs. Edwin Catca. Mrs. Paul Coinstock. Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Walter Dalbey. Miss Ada Woodward, MIhs Kdna Johnson, and Miss Kdna McGulre were given the favors. Mrs. W. K. Bay Held with other residents of the Westcott furnUhed punch which was served In the afternoon. A number of pretty afternoon gowns were worn by the guests. MISS RUSH HOSTESS. On of the charming social events for the week was the afternoon party given Friday by Miss Marguerite Rush at her home, 325 North Eighteenth street In honor of Miss Josephine Richardson of" Ohio Slate university, Columbus. Ohio. The house was decorated In an attractive manner with Christmas bells, holly and mistletoe. The afternoon was spent playing a new game, "peanut." There were guests present for three tables. MIbs Edith Itungo and Mlsa Lois Kelly were given the favors. During the afternoon several musical numbers were given by Miss Caroline Hutton, violinist, and Miss Luclle Townsend, pianist. At the close of the affair a lunch was served. The guests were Miss Richardson. Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Uuth Gilchrist, who Is home from Pittsburg for the holidays. Miss Norma Runge. Miss "Jth Runge, Miss Mildred Schalk. ja Carolyn Hutton. Miss Lois KeljMIss Lucile Townsend and Miss .jaes Kelly. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her sister Miss Blanche Rush. DINNER PARTY. A dinner party was given last evening by Rev. and Mrs. Thomas McNary at their home in South Twentieth street. The guests were members of the church session which Is, the governing board, with their wives. Polnsettas were used in appointing the table. The various rooms were decorated with Christmas embellishments. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Neff. Miss Ruth Mumbower, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Mumbower, Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell and Mr. and Mrs. Fansher. DANCING CLASS MET. Last evening the members of Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class met in the Odd Fellows hall. After the class had received its Instruction the assembly was held. A number of young peoplo attended. TO MILWAUKEE. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Katnp left last evening for Milwaukee where they will spend a few days visiting relatives. PARTY AT MURRAY. A box party at the Murray last evening to see "The Flirting Princess" was composed of Miss Louise Maisby. Miss Ruth Frtedgen. Miss Helen Jameson. Miss Arltnc Shrccve, Miss WORRY AND HURRY are the two greatest foes to digestion and very few people reach the age of forty without falling a victim to Indigestion in some form or other. Undigested food Is a serious menace to health and is the cause of headaches, sleeplessness, flatulency, gas and distress in the stomach, despondency, nervousness, bad breath and Impure blood. In such rases Vinol has a marked neflcial result. It seems to go dl- ( Ktly to the seat of trouble, strengthens and tones up the tired, weakened Wves of the stomach, enabling one to tllgest with ease tB very foods that once caused distress. A case has Just come to our attention In Rarre. VL Mr. Samuel Wheeler suffered with a stomach trouble for years and had taken all kinds of medicines without relief, and at lat found a cure In Vinol. He says Ylnot was worth five dollars a bottle to him. (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) 5,; If you suffer from any form of j stomach trouble try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that j our money will be returned if It does not help you. Leo II. Fihe, druggist. Richmond, . Ind.

Myral Weeghman and Miss Helen Nicholson, Mr. Huston Marlatt, Mr. Carl Emercon, Mr. Roland Coate, Mr. Carlos Haas, Mr. Raymond Harrison and Mr. Howard Hunt. After the show supper was served.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Lillian Hance of Urbana, Ohio, and Miss May GIpe of Logansport. have returned home after having spent a few duys In this city the guests of Miss Lucy Smyser of North Fifteenth street. They were guests at several social events while here, among these functions being the Kappa dance Thursday, and the Psl Iota XI dance Wednesday evening. LEFT HIS MORNING. Mr. Bonner Wampler left this morning for Chicago after having spent a fortnight in this city the guest, of relatives and friends. NOT TO OBSERVE AT HOME. Mrs. Allen I). Hole will not on next Monday observe her usual first Monday of the month at home. DANCE THIS EVENING. There will be a card party and dance given this evening at the Country club for members. The affair will be In the nature of a "Watch Party." All members are invited to attend. FOR MISS SMITH. The Marlon Chronicle contains the following item of interest here: In honor of Miss Madge Smith of Richmond, who is visiting Mrs. M. D. Hollinger, Miss Helen Arnold entertained a company of friends Thursday afternoon. Her guests were Misses Luclle Saylor of Indianapolis, Aline Cochrane, Georgia Fansler, Kdith Van Gorder, Hazel and Catherine Lottridge, Eva Davis. Inez and Winona Knott, Minnie Goodrich, Margaret Wlgger, Harriett Hewitt of Anderson. CHRISTMAS DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Iawrence Tull enter tallied Christmas Day at their home on South Fourth street. The house was decorated with the Christmas colors, red and green. An elaborate five-course dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ij. Tull, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tull, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Tull, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Savage, Miss Strathle. Mr. Fred Tull, Mr. Omar Tull and Mr. Ernest Tull. PARTY FOR GUEST. Misses Carolyn and Dorothy Brown gave an informal thimble party on Thursday afternoon at their home or North Main street, the affair being in honor of tlielr house guest, Mrs. Floyd Rhodes of Kokomo. After an afternoon of sewing, the hostesses served a light lunch. Besides the members of the Shakespeare club, the guests were Mrs. Ray Smith of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Edgar Mote of Richmond. New Castle Courier. PSI IOTA XPS AT DAYTON. Among the events of the busy week not one proved more enjoyable than the afternoon spent at the home of Miss Ruth Shafer, on Salem avenue, Thursday when the members of the Psl lota XI sorority honored two popular brides-elect of these midwinter days. Miss Harriet Welllver and Miss Mary Reynolds. The event was planned as a kitchen shower and those two young women were laden down with substantial and useful gifts from the girl friends who gathered to share the pleasures of the afternoon. An informal tea never proved more charming than did this happy event in the hospitable Shafer home. The guests of the afternoon included the Misses Alma Crume, Elizabeth Hunter, Helen Turpin, Corinue Byrne. Katherine Honk. Josephine Graves Mary Eleanor Cain and her guest, Miss Swartz; Margaret Webdter, Mary Whit and her guest, Miss Allison; Mary Stoddard and her guest, Armine Wood; Ella Ramsey Grizella Corbin, Mary Corbin, Elizabeth Bickham. Elsie Talbott. Pearl Ohmer, Eugenia Ohmer, Ermlnle Klefaber, Janet McKee, Marian Davlsson, Katherine Van Ausdal. Rebecca Huffman. Sarah Honk, Katharine Edwards. Evelyn Huffman and Katharine Daniels. Dayton Journal. RETURNED HOME. Mr. Wilhird Ballard, night clerk at the Frances hotel, Kokomo, Indiana, has returned borne after a visit with relatives in this city. DANCE AT MUNCIE. The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity of Muncte, Indiana, gave a charming dancing party Thursday evening In the Commercial club. The affair was a most delightful event. The local frat received an invitation to attend. TO CAMBRIDGE. Miss Marguerite NoUnd. Miss Irene Hart and Mis-s Mabel Geier will go to Cambridge City to spend New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin. Monday evening they will attend the New Year's dance to be given at tbat place. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The members of the local chapter of Psl Iota XI celebrated the second anniversary of their Installation with an all-day meeting Thursday in the Kappa Alpha Phi rooms. A chafing dish iuneheon was served at noon. In the afternoon the young ladies played cards, and they conclud ed the celebration with a steak supper at the 47 ls restaurant. The entire sorority composed a theater party in the evening at the Grand. The members are Misses Edith Gronendyke, Mary and Imogene Smith. Winifred Brown, Louise Milllkan, Em

ma Polk, Lenna Stretch, Lillian Risk. Elizabeth Barricklow, Marguerite SHgar, Marie and Anna Burns. Margaret Gillies. Fern 1 'amrnack, Marie Brown, Cleo McWhorter. Mary Hernly, Hallie Beam and Katherine Hunt.

SECOND PARTY. The second party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lee N'usbaum at their home in North Eleventh street. Ail the decorations remained the, same as on Thursday evening. The host and hostess received with their children in the parlor, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Igleman. Misa Knollenberg. Mr. Everard Knollenberg Mrs. Will Dorney. In the li brary were Mrs. Edward Warfel, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, and Miss Mary Peltz. Miss Mary Johnson and Miss Ruth Winkler served punch. THIMBLE PARTY. A thimble party was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Florence Bond at her home in North Tenth street. The afternoon was sepnt in a pleasant social manner and with needlework. FOR MRS. MOTE. The New Castle Courier prints the following of interest here as the affair was in honor of a Richmond guest: Misses Lillian and Edna Carson entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Edgar Mote of Richmond. The young ladies spent the afternoon informally and refreshments were served. The guests were the members of the Shakespeare club. PARTY AT THE CLUB. Mrs. II. R. Robinson will entertain at the Country club Monday evening. TO CINCINNATI. Miss Marie Kaufman has returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, after a visit in this city and New Castle. TO EVANSVI LLE. Miss Marie Campbell has gone to Evansville, Indiana, to visit Mrs. Herbert Lahr for a few days. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Rudolph Aufderheide will come over from Indianapolis tomorrow for a visit with his sister Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman of the Wayne Flats. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Elizabeth Townsend and Miss Lucile Townsend entertained the members of the Grace M. E. church choir with their wives and friends lasi evening at their home in South Twentyfirst street. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pettijohn who were recently married. About fifty one guests were present. The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner and a lunch was served. TO COM HOME. Miss Mable WKcox will nome home to spend Sunday with her parent3. Slie is now residing in Piqua, Ohio. SPECIAL MUSIC. At the First English Lutheran church a part of the Christmas music will be repeated at the vespers at 4:30 o'clock. Program. 1. Organ a. GrandChoeur Salome b. Offertolre . . .Gottschalk-Dunhara c. New Year's Eve Schumann 2. Quartet "Behold I Bring Good Tidings" Lynes 3. Duet and chorus "Bethlehem" Bartlett 4. Quartet "Wondrous Story" Adams 5. Organ offertory "Prayer" Guilmant 6. Solo "Bending O'er a Cradle Low" Marzo 7. Quartet "Hark. What Means Those Holy Voices" Stair 8. Organ "Festival March" Arthur Foote Organist, Miss Alice Knollenberg. Soprano, Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Alto, Mrs. F. J. Bartel. Tenor, Mr. Oliver Nusbaum. Bass, Mr. B. C. Bartel. WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd will entertain a number of guests to dinner this evening at the Country dub In' honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Saxton of Chicago. FOR GUESTS. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman will entertain Monday evening with a party at the Country dub In honor of Miss Mattie Belle Gayle of New Liberty, Kentucky, and Miss Margaret Gayle of Mayesville. Kentucky, who are in the city the guests of Mrs. A. D. Gayle of South Sixteenth street. ARE IN SPRINGFIELD. Mr. Willard Carr and Mr. Burton Carr are in Springfield. Ohio, for a few days visit. WERE IN DAYTON. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H Quinn of Chicago who are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth spent Friday in Dayton, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Roland DeWeese. NOTABLE MUSICAL EVENT. An event of unusual interest In this city is the Fanning-Turpin recital which will be held Monday evening. January second in the First Methodist church. There will be no reserved seats. The function is under the direction of the Music Study club and promises to be the most notable musical event of the winter season. Cecil Fanning and his wonderful voice have been the talk of the musical world for some time and local persons should feel honored that he is to appear here. Dispatches from Columbus are as follows: Mr. Fanning was in fine form, singing his Srst two songs, and first extra number. "It Is Enough." from "El ijah," to accompaniments by Mr. Middelschulte, which were little .short of nsplrational Mr. Fanning's second group of songs were accompanied by Mr. Turpin at the piano, the entire performance receiving the unbound?d admiration of the audience and re-

call after recall. There is perfect

sympathy between this singer and his accompanist, hence the results are j ideal. Mr. Turpin's part in the sue-! cess was no small one. Mr. Fanning . received a most enthusiastic recep- j tion in all his numbers, many of those : who were about to leave at the close I of his songs lingering to see if he i would respond to a call for encore, i and remained standing in the aisles until the singer had finished, yet another song. For the first time since his notable successes abroad, Mr. Cecil Fanning appeared before a Columbus audience last night giving a song recital at the Southern theater under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Playground association. Mr. H. B. Turpin accompanied him at the piano, and the two gave a most Interesting and thoroughly enjoyable program. There can scarcely be two opinions about Mr. Fannings singing. He is a finished artist, master of a delightful style, which leaves almost nothing to be desired, either vocally or dramatically. Possessed of an ideal temperament for a Einger, Mr. Fanning seems able to Interpret with the right spirit songs of all nations, and ranges with ease from the Italian to the German, and from the French to the Scotch, English and American. But it is in the French songs that he seems particularly well suited. He has a quick response for the delicacy and lightness of the French lyrics and music, and gave a charmingly artistic rendering of Guy D'Hardelot's beautiful "La Chanson de ma Vie (The Song of My Life. There were four French songs on the program, including two by Gabriel Faure and one by Debussy, each of them a gem. FADS AND FASHIONS "New York, Dec. 31. Without in the least disparaging the beauty of cloth as a material for costumes, there is cause for rejoicing in the revival of velvets for tailormade gowns. Velvet or velveteen is quite the season's fad, and for a most welcome form of trimming, as the two together look cozy aud comfortable, fur cannot be surpassed. Skunk a:.d velvet make a happy blending, and, the costumes of the moment being somewhat severe in outline, an edging of rough, bristling fur seems quite a natural accompaniment to them. The only drawback, perhaps, is that fur as a trimming is somewhat expensive, as one does not care to cut up costly furs to form narrow bands. In addition to appearing as a border on tunics and on coats, fur is also extensively used for collars, cuffs and wristlets, and even sashes for day and evening wear are made of it. Sometimes the fur is veiled, and an ermine coat, worn by a child of three years, was of this handsome pelt, entirely veiled in dead-white chiffon. Dresses of velvet and chiffon, intermingled with furs and laces, form a beautiful ensemble. It is a style that suits Parisian women and brings out the best points of their physical charm. Black velvet costumes are In high favor for both matrons and maids, and are extremely becoming to both, making as they do soft backgrounds for the roses and lines of youth, and also for the snowy hair that comes with advancing years. Colored velvets, ribbed and plain, are also popular with those who love pretty things, and few are satisfied unless they have costumes of both kinds. In spite of the cold weather fashion demands that petticoats and other intimate nether garments must be summery and light, Quite as fragile as lace blouses and the rest. Fashionable women in Paris are wearing flatpleated, sun-rayed petticoats of softestf'liberty or chiffon, fine as a cobweb. Such petticoats take up practically no room and will be worn under velvet and cloth gowns throughout the winter. They certainly seem out of place in winter time, but those who wish to dress according to the whims of fashion will adopt them or die in the attempt. Where extra warmth is required, knickerbockers of soft satin are to be used over the silk combination. This year the decollete effects have exceeded all previous records. The newest evening frocks are practically without backs, so deep is the V and so narrow the line of bodice seen at each side. The V-shaped decolletage is the most fashionable, but occasionally one sees what is called a "U-shaped" back, which displays a minimum bodice and a maximum of back. In front the cut is proportionately low and in many cases not a vestige of sleeve is apparent. As there is a fad just now for drawing off the long gloves during the evening, the bare effect is frequently rather startling. A woman in a box at the opera the other night wore a pink chiffon gown trimmed with black marten fur. A iine of the fur crossed the bodice at its upper odso squarely across the front and extended in a straight line out over the middle of the forearm, a little sleeve of chiffon extending from this fur line to the elbow. How this bodice was kept on was a mystery. Another daring decolletage is the transparent bodice, the outer bodice of chiffon being laid over veilings of flesh-colored tnlle. not really entirely transparent, but with a startling ajv pearance of being so. A bodice of that son was illustrated in a costume by Beer, which was seen the other day at a fashionable function. The costume was of velvet of the new Japanese red shade, a deep, rich tone, between claret and flame. The skirt trailed at the back in a little square train, but was draped up in front to show the petticoat c? " fur trimmed flounces, the chiffon being in a faint pink shade, which harmonized well with the red of the velvet. The pink chiffon bodice, folded simply in surplice style across th? shoulders, was laid over three thicknesses of pink tulle. nd the effect was extraordinary, as if the chiffon surplice were draped over the bare flesh of shoulders, back and besom. The pearl embroidery softened t!ie joining of chiffon and velvet and the dark line of fur on the sleeves was most artistic

Jan. 1, 1911. (Corrright, 1911, by Rev. T. S Unn-ott, P H.) The Kingdom Divided. I Kings xil: 1-24. Golden Text He that walketh with wise men shall be wise: but a companion of fools shall be destroyed. Prov. xiii:20. (1.) Verse 1 Whose son was Rehoboam and what was his general character? (2.1 What king had just passed away and what had been the nature of his reign? (3.) Verses 2 5 Who was Jeroboam and what part had he previously played in Israel? (4.) Why was Jeroboam in Egypt and who called him home? (5.) What request did Jeroboam make of Rehoboam? (6.) How long should it take a man to decide on a matter of right and wrong? (7.) What is Indicated as to the Character of Rehoboam in taking three days to give his answer whether he would do the right thing. (This question must be answered by members of th club.) (8.) Ver3es 6-7 What was the advice and Its moral quality which the old men gave Rehoboam? (9.) Verses 8-11 13 the advice of old men, concerning matters of right and wrong, or of wise policy, more likely to be right than that of young men? Why? (10.) Did the young men advise the king conscientiously, and what do you think of their advice? (11.) Is it moral or immoral, and why, for the Opposition to oppose a good Government measure simply for the sake of opposition? (12.) Verses 12-14 Wherein consisted the mistake of the answer of Rehoboam? (13.) What resulted from Rehoboam's answer and what would probably have been the result if he had granted the request of the people? (14.) When the moral sentiment of a majority of the people is known, how much reliance should we place upon it? (15.) This mistake of Rehoboam was Irreparable: how may such mistakes be made to-day? (16.) Verse 15 See Chap. xi:ll and say how much God had to do wita this act of folly of Rehoboam? (17.) In what sense, if any, was Rehoboam's answer "from the Lord?" (18.) Verse 16 Why was Israel justified in rebelling against King Rehoboam, and why was the United States justified in rebelling against George III? (19.) Verses 17-24 What part of the original Kingdom remained with Rehoboam. and what part rebelled? (20.) How did Rehoboam follow up his fatal blunder? (21.) Jeroboam was the popular choice of Israel for King what reason Is there to think he was also God's choice? (2?.) Did the people select Jeroboam because he was God's choice, why or why not? (23.) Did God select Jeroboam because he was the choice of the people or for some other reason? (2t-) Does God always have His way In the choice of national rulers? rJ Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 8, 1911. Jeroboam Makes Idols for Israel to Worship. I Kings xii:25-xiLl:6-Why a Cat Arcnoa Her Back. Nature has taught the cat how to make up for small size and weakness by pluck and nlmbieness. In the presence of a dangerous animal the cat arches her back and erects ber tail. This increases her apparent size and is calculated to strike terror into the heart of the enemy. It Is curious that the cat assumes nearly the same attitude .when she comes into the room or sees the family enter. Now, her object is to attract attention, and with this end l:i view she robs herself against your leg or your chair and purs. The similarity of the attitude assumed under such extremely different' circumstances i explained by supposing that Apparent increase of size Is useful, either to inspire terror or to attract friendly notice. Memory Game. Take six coins a silver dollar, n fifty -ent piece, a twenty-five cent piece, a clime, n niche! and n cent. Have the fooni darkened or blindfold the players. I.t tho coins be passed quickly frorj nn to mother, not in regular ord'. but. sny, the nickel, the dollar. thf tc- rent piece, the quarter, the cent, the half dollar. Each player l hold each coin two seconds before passing. Wnen all have hod till the coins the light i ttirnri up. paper nd pencil an supplied, und the players write diirn the order in which the coin wr? paed. Th one gettint the correct order cr nearest to it rc reives the prize. Of course the orde fs decided upon beforehand by tb hosts. To Prevent Starvation. Wtien you haven't a scrap of bread In 1 1: I And th children bfgln to cry iMMi't scoM and compel them to arv. outright. Just five them a litt'.e pis.

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WomaiTsWorld Miss Packer Runs Ship's Wireless. ! 'Wife -I -h

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Photo by American Press Association. MISS CIUATXELLA FACKKB, The chief object of interest to the 300 first cabin pnsseugers who sailed recently from New York on the Clyde j liner Mohawk for Jacksonville was a young woman wearing a blue serge uniform with short skirt nud nary cap, who stood on the promenade deck forward on the starboard side waiting for the gangway to be taken down. She was the last improvement in wireless telegraphy. Captain Kemble said a woman operator. Miss Graynella Tacker of Jacksonville will have charge of the Mohawk's wireless room ou the trip to Jackson- ; ville and -back. She is the first woman ! to take this iost on board ship, coast wise or otherwise. If the experiment proves n success the company will put women on thoir other vessels, the officials say. Up to Date Coat. Smart children this winter are wear ing coats of white broadcloth trimmed 0 1 v. r i "a J it y--f A. t, A. t - 4 IX BLACK AND WHITE EFFECT. with black velvet- Tbe cont in the cu Is carried ont in this magpie effect. Domestic SuTsrstltions. If when v.sbisi dishes you forean article it I a sicn you wi'.l hear c; a wecldin?. If you nine while making bread yui will cry liofore it is eaten.' If your apron be"onvt untied it h an indication th.-it somebody is speak ins of you. To forget to put coffee In the co.Tee pot is the sijr.i of a corning gift. To accidentally place the teakettle n the stove with the spout, towarr. the back Is a sirn of company. If a coal of fire fails on the floor it is a s:?n n stronger is coming to see you. If after sweeping a room the broom A neldntafly left in a corner stran--.r will v1r the house that day.

,1 J

Not Exactly Sick, but feeling dull, tired, worn, run down? Its liver activity that you need. Take S-acli - dxafce PUla today and marlc their magic effect.

use dox win prove imu " liver ills. Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, giddiness. heartburn, natnlenee. Jaundice. mtf u iiiit nnuM absolute

ly harmless plain or tusar coated 2Se. Pold everywhere. Send atal for ot free beek and tears to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J- H. SCHENCK ft SON, Philadelphia, Pa.

REAL NEW YEAR BELLS. 8om cf th Famous Onn That Ring In ths N tw Twslvsmonth.

In the earlv days of tae American mniiMIc tho nm r.ir irit fnnonilft4 in Philadelphia by the rinsing of what Is now known as the Liberty bIL After the events of July 4. 1778. mada the bell one of the most priceless relict t the cation custodian of Independence hall restricted its as, fearing some mishap, and after 1S30 the bell was no longer used for the new year salute, la 1S32, In celebration of George Washington's birthday. it was rune ana not again ior m years, wheu. July S. 1S35. while the funeral prwession of Chief Justice Marshall was passing, the bell waa tolled. Suddenly the note grew discordant An tavratt ration was made. It was found that a crack had been started. The bell had completed Its task. No more would it greet the new year er pay tribute to the uation'a great. But from the tower of liberty's cradle anlnc of a new year. Florence had a set of chimes famous the world over. Copenhagen. Ghent. Amsterdam. Oxford. Rouen and Nu- : remberg bave bells famous aUke tneir oeauiy ana ineir Historical importance. All of these are used to bail the start for a new twelvemonth. Bunyan's bell. No. 4, in the alphabet k .... . A T-1 . . ...... I-. peul, 1U lue lowf i ui r.isiun vuuivu, England. Is the Mecca for many an admirer of the creator of "Filgrim'a Progress." Bunyan was noted aa a bell ringer, and none could get more beauty out of these chimes than the rongb Tillage blacksmith. England has always revered Its New Year peals and the associations thejr Dring to mina. ii i noiuiag unu.ium for a wealthy member of an English parish to include In bis will a bequest ,-i..-t, ntintl 1niir tlia rtnirlntr nt A merry peal on the recurrence of New Year eve. One of the most loved bells of England is that of St. Mary-le-bow. Cheapside, London, which forms the basis ity, "Born within the sound of Bow bells." Oldest of New Year chimes In the United States Is that of Christ church. In rMloHr.1tiM PhUnriflnhta was ik onlonlnl town when thev were broucht from England at great expense and installed, to become one of the wonders of the city. It requires eight men to ring these ; bells, the primitive methods etill being adhered to. In the modern method the . nlnrr sits In front of a kevboard of an octave and a half and plays the black and white keys as he would a plana An electric motor supplies the power in this modern form of belli. The most ancient church bell in the United States was recently discovered by Governor M. A. Otero of New Mexico. The? b?ll bears date 1355 and was undoubtedly brought over to this country by the first Spanish settlers nnd used to rail the early Indian converts to the mission services. As the centuries went by It was bung successively in a mission churchIn one of tbe seven cities of Cibola, next at Gran Qui vera and finally fa the church at Algondaaes. where t has rested until now. How a Meaning Changes. "Cheat" h & word that now has a very ugly sound. To cheat a man is to defraud him. Originally tbe word conveyed no MKii meaning. The old word "escheat" referred to the dues that fell to the crown. It came f roar the f ranch ecbolr (Latin, exctiderel. The modern meaning that attaches to the word tells . a sad tale of the extortion and greed that must hare been practiced in collectlug the Urs. YffcsioTr'a CostMsg Syrrp ' iHM.IO.VS ..r MOTHKR8 f.-r tf.nr CHItbOEt H!LK TKETHtNO.wl'h rfllFEfcT fTtX3tJa7Ti BOOTH F.8 tb I HTLP. kcjFTP :fi H t tmdV UH.ALLATS Hi VMS, COUKS WISD OUI.IC.aa4 ta liebil n-tnrlr for It A lUiHO: Sol' I lr Prurd't. in rrrty pariofthewnrld. B nr and k f'.r " Jim Wins. w- n'minmi pm"." aua uti no otlirr a I DO. rwmtf.lv int a, vtna. pni-nntii1 niiilor the K mdaul nr-i- A-. i'lnti ihr f -r"( KnmW M. JlS OU A-1 WJUL TJI .rti, i.Y Fanning-Turpin Concert Monday Evening First M. E. CHrrch Tickets SCc. Everybody Come! G 20 REDUCTION ON ALL C rinvunnrni jwwiv . ...... w Old Kcliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale O Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. H. C. Shaw, Mgr. Do Your Glassesl need to be adjusted or altered in any way? If so let us fix them RIGHT so you can see Riant during 1911. :. V HANEE( TBE JEWELER. 810 && F. H. EDMUNDS, Optoml 3 Be Sore and Get Our Prices Before Purcliasing Any Article of Furnltiire. Dunham's 27 sod m UttaLjrf