Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 113, 2 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY MAltCII 2, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY. The program for the entertainment to bo Klven Friday evenln Ht Cambridge City by the pup'.U ami teac hers of the tlmt floor of the Rrade whool had been arranged. All perHons In thin tit y are cordially Invited to attend. The program will be as follow: Two c horunea Flrit. 'necond. third and fourth grade. Mother (ioone Kim tirade Kong Firm tirade Kacano at Med Time Minn Lillian Sthlachcy I'Uno duet Minn llarel C,le, MIm Kuth Palmer Dramatisation of "Yama Yrnnu Man" Kirnt Oracle. Polka lMt liable In April Keeond Cirado l'lano duet Minn Helen Kilby, MIhh I.uclle I'etro I'olkii Dot I tables In Feburary , ...Second fSrade Selection Second irad Sleeplnu lleauty Third tirade Sailor Hoy Fourth tirade February Falrlea .... Fourth tirade tSlrln Club Swln Claw lllRh School (Jirln Chorus ..Seventh and Klghth Graded KeadinK ..Mis Jeannette Wogaman Vocal nolo MUh Munche Hoyd RrndliiK Mia WoRaman Violin nolo Minn Ada Dennis Heading Ml WoKamati Choru. .. .Seventh and Klghth tirades DANCE A SUCCESS. The dance given last evening In the Odd Fellows hall by the Hollingsworth orchestra for the benefit of the Quaker City Temple Number Fourteen, Ladies or the ('.olden Fagle. was a success financially as well as socially. There were a large number of dancers and the festivities continued until lute In the evening. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Ksther Grlmn White went to Indianapolis this morning to assist at the unveiling of the Robert Dale Owen bust. Miss White Is h member or the comniltteo In charge of the exercises. FOR SISTER. Mrs. Richard Van Zant Is entertaining with a large whist party this afternoon at. her spacious home in North Tenth street as a courtesy to her sister, Mrs. S. A. Peterson of Kansas City, Missouri, who Is In town for a visit. Whist is being played at six tables. The house is attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. OF INTEREST HERE. Among the members of the Robert Dale Owen association committee that will bo here tomorrow to attend the unveiling of the Robert Dale Owen memorial will be: The president, Mrs. Julia S. Conkltit of Westleld; vlco president, Mrs. J. T. McNary or IxganMport. and Mrs. Charles R. Dryer of Terre Haute; secretary. Miss F.s. ther Grlmn White of Richmond; Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Cambridge City, and Mrs. O. N. (Juldlln of Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Dale Owen or Chicago. Mrs. S. K. Perkins and Miss Julia U. Sharpe, members or

Women suffering from any form of illness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Never has she published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw from, it is more than posnible that hc has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or ptorf should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Anyway every woman ought to have "Lydia E. Pinkham's 80-page Text Book." It is free also. Fill in the following couX)ii with your name and address and mail it to the Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass and you will, get this valuable book at once, free.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO LYNN, MASS. Jla, In mrapmtr, fnd a cpy of 44 Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book Upcn Ailments Peculiar to Women "

To.

the committee In this city will give a j

luncheon at the University club for these guests following the dedication and in the afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss SharM will give a tea in her studio. Mrs. Dryer will be the guest of Mrs. Perkins at her home. Other guests to come w ill he Mrs. I Matt of New Harmony, a niece of Robert Dale Owen; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fitton of Mt. Vernon, who will be with their son. F. O. Hitton; Mrs. Hyatt of Washington, and Mrs. O. P. Kinsey of Valparaiso, the two last representing the Indiana Slate Federation or Clubs. Indianapolis News. ORGAN RECITAL. A number of persons are interest ed in the organ recital to be given i Monday evening. March the sixth in the First Presbyterian church by Mr. Herbert Alvin lloii.e of South P.end. The affair is under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society and only a small admission fee will ite asked. There will be no reserved seats. Mr. Houze will be assisted by Mrs. Ila.el Ocake of Fort Wayne, a celebrated soprano soloist. PARTY AT THE CENNETT. A box party at the Gennett theater last evening was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- Gennett, Miss Kmerald nasecoster. and Mrs. Walter Fowler of Fremont, Nebraska. MEETS FRIDAY. Mary Hill W. C. T. I', will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hen Wicket t. at her home In Linden avenue. All members are urged to be present. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Iast evening Mrs. O. G. Ashinger was given a pleasant surprise at her new home, 9 South Sixteenth street by a number of her friends. The affair was in the nature of a housewarming. The guests included Members of an afternoon thimble club to which the hostess belongs. A picnic supper was served and the evening spent socially, and with music. DOMESTIC SCIENCE MEETING. There were a number of persons in attendance at the Domestic Science meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the Garfield school. The demonstration for the afternoon was given by Miss Kleeta Henley, teacher in Domestic Science at the school. Sho was assisted by several of her pupils. A number of delicious and also attractive dishes were prepared and served. Several persons not members of the organization also enjoyed the meeting. MARCH MEETING. Mrs. I. M. Rldenour was hostes3 Wednesday afternoon for the March meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church at her home In West Richmond. Mrs. George Davis was the leader for the afternoon. "Western Women In Eastern Lands" was the subject for the study lesson conducted by Mrs. Morros. Sketches of different missionary women were read by Mrs. L. K. Turner. Mrs. Davis had charge of the "Mystery Box." An interesting

CONVALESCENTS

Alter a long wasting illness, convalescents require nourishing food that will not overtax the digestive functions. and in the way of a s-trength-retitorfng and vitality-making tonic, we know of nothing that equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic (without oil). Vinol creates an appetite, reestablishes good digestion and helps the daily food to make rich blood, form flesh, strong muscles ami impart new life and vitality to every organ in the body. We ask those who need a strength and flesh building tonic restorative to call at our store and get a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that if it does not help them we will refund their money without question. Uo if. Fine, Druggist, Richmond. Indiana. account of the Missionary Jubilee luncheon held Tuesday was given by Mrs. D. D. Ramsey. Mrs. Horn, a guest for the afternoon gave several musical numbers. The April meeting will be held with Mrs. Frank Hell. REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of 1he Wednesday assembly was held last evening at the Country club with a large proportion of the membership in attendance. Mrs. Dudley Klmer was hostess. Piano and drums furnished the dance music-. Supper was served during the intermission. ENTERTAINED THIMBLE CLUB. Members of a fortnightly thimble club were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Myron Crane at her home in West Main street. Needlework and social conversatnon featured the afternoon. Refreshments were served. MRS. KAUFMAN HOSTESS Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman was hostess for the weekly bridge party given yesterday at the Country club. The game was played at three tables. Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. W. R. Poundstone were given the favors. Mrs. Walter Fowler of Fremont, Nebraska, was an out-of-town guest. GRACE MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church were eharmingly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Kllen Fox at her home with Mr. John F. Robbins in North Tenth street. About thirty-five persons were in attendance and the meeting was a most interesting one. Reports from the jubilee luncheon held Tuesday were made at this time. The leader for the day was Mrs. Alden Mote. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Coleman. The work of a well known Chinese physician was given by Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Warren Iaeey sang several pretty solos. An interesting and entertaining paper on a "Modern Auxiliary" was read by Mrs. Mary Comptoti. After the program the hours were spent soc ially and ices with cake and coffee were served. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Persbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. James Martin at her home, 38 North Fifth street. All members are asked to be present as officers will be elected at this time. ENTERTAINED MEMBERS. Mr. and Mrs. Schuh entertained the members of the Grace Methodist church choir last evening in a delightful manner at their home in West Main street. A picnic supper was served at six-thirty o'clock. The remainder of the evening was spent socially and with games. MRS. PINNICK HOSTESS. Mrs. Pinnick of North C street was hostess for a meeting of the Woman's I Organization of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Morgan presided. Mrs. Dora Mitchell read a paper for the afternoon. Other selections were read by Mrs. Leiter, Mrs. Addison Parker, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Elmer Ford and Mrs. Thurman. Luncheon was served after the program. WILL ENTERTAIN LADIES. The ladies of the Grace Methodist church will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Trump at her home. 2021 Ninth F street. MEETS FRIDAY. The members of t'le Francis Willard W. C. T. 1. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Morris at her home, 25 North Twelfth street. All memliers are asked to be present as Mrs. Cochlin of Liberty, the National delegate will be present and make her report. MRS. WILSON CH AIJERON E. The following oung ladies, chaperoned by Mrs. Isadore Wilson, composed a 1mx party Tuesday evening at the AUazar at the concert given for Miss Hyacinth Guilder: Misses Kuth Gephnrt. Gladys Hudelson, Hern a na Iwindwcr. Kuth Westcott. Murlie Hinds and lauet Martin. New Castle Courier. SEWING PARTY. An old-fashioned sewing party was given vesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Kirkman in West Main street. Luncheon was served late in the afternoon. SURPRISE PARTY. One of the enjoyable social events of the week was the surprise party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenjort in Sheridan street. The affair was in celebration of Mrs. Ulanch Davenjwirfs birthday anniversary. Al! the guests present were former members of "Class Thirteen" of the First Christian church. Games and a general good time were the features of the evening. During the evening light refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Haisley. Mr. end Mrs. Itwrence Gist. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcoxen who have recently come to the city for a resi-

dence. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Whitnack, and son Master Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Krk, Mr. Frank Ridge. Miss Myrtle Warner, Miss F.dna Smith. Miss Orphia Williams. Miss lva Mansfield. Miss Ada

Macintosh, Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Davenport and little son Master Byron. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Mrs. Floyd Stout was given a very pleasant surprise by about thirty of her friends who called at her home, 1110 Hunt street to assist her in celebrating her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent iiv a pleasant social manner. Refreshments were served. She received a number of post cauls and also several pretty and useful gifts. At about six o'clock the guests departed wishing their hostess many happy returns of the day. MEETS THIS EVENING. The Thursday Evening Dancing cbtss will meet this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall at the usual hour. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. A musical event of importance in this city will be the appearance of the Russian orchestra, Friday evening, March the Seventeenth in the Gennett. theater. T.iis will be a social as well as musical event and it is expected that a number of theater parties will be formed. A feature of the affair will be the work of the excellent ocalists who have been secured. The Los Angeles Kxaniiner contains the following concerning this organization : The Kussian Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Modest Altschuler, gave a very adequate rendition of the Mendelssohn music. The overture was beautifuily played, the excellent balance of the parts being a commendable feature. There were no intrusions of separate instruments, and under the director's baton the lights and shades were brought out to perfection. The intermezzo, where Hermia is seeking L,ysander in the woods, was a delicious piece of work, and here the strings were very sweet and pretty, while the wood instruments were marvelously good. The famous Mendelssohn Wedding March was played with a swing and a dash, and in this Mr. Altschuler led his brasses out with what, while at first it seemed like an almost overpowering effect, proved extremely effective in the finale. If the effects obtained last night by this orchestra of less than fifty pieces are merely the result of training under their present director, he is entitled to a vast amount of credit, and he is particularly to be commended upon his very good judgment in the selection and balance of instruments. For Mr. Altschuler himself, as a director, there can be nothing but an excellent meed of praise, lie is one of the most graceful men in the chair I have ever seen, and without any particular use of calisthenics he has the faculty of reaching his players and bringing out the very best there is in them. It is too bad that before the orchestra leaves the city we cannot hear it in a full symphony concert. That, however, not being possible, let me urge upon those who expect to attend future performances to be in their seats promptly at 8:13 so that they may hear the orchestra play the overture. GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Manning and daughter. Miss Ilena. of Economy, came down yesterday for a few days' visit at the home of Mr. John F. Kobbins in North Tenth street. Mrs. Manning was a guest at the Missionary meeting of the Grace Methodist church w hich met yesterday at the Robbins home, Mrs. Ellen Fox being the hostess. TO CINCINNATI. Mr. J. C. Fulghum left this afternoon for Cincinnati where he was called on business. QUEEN OF THE KITCHEN. Whoever presides in that most important section of the realm of home is chiefly responsible for the love, happiness and health of its community. Cleanliness is its most important obligation; clean, shining dishes, glass and silverware, serving dainty viands on snowy linen, give a relish which stimulates a wholesome appetite, and causes that blessing good health. Nothing is so effective in producing these results as pure, white, Hewitt's Easy Task soap, which cleanses with half the labor and same cost as the many cheap, strong soaps on the market. Then. too. it costs but five cents. REMEMBER SHERIFF Sheriff Sten was presented with a hall rack, cuff buttons and a number if other presents on his blank birthday anniversary on Tuesday. eisiSSnja 1!V WIS 13 reiidaoiT -uo rxj fire e;uo e- I jt ' iO mivp M. Cp JflA 3t j ecwKt jrdxa' aaoj tuojj avoujj a " ! 3NniSNOX B-qtrKp cuqi rBojrj dJOjj 10 asno oijdaerjire ' Suircaq 'Suitrjoos 'sjra 'runb y j aiqnoj nojTj; jo esnro 9trj sa.voraa.1 ptre saircj.jra.wi vxuqj pire Trjnotn enouostod. ptrc jnjutTKl Xu.wb sencip ptrs ; itKMiji sjos jo Fputij v i rouaS uoFtod j n 8aoj'p axnj's.s'OA s.-wtp ynhn jo ajno dri vi ettcia j'j jwn sSaqi noij ; spina ft pur "joj& rrDr;.ruI ptm ipns jnj j jo"sjim.C jo ?tr.AJ 3qj ft asiTISVOX ! 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Cough and Cold Syrup f Made at Hour, Tuurhm Spot. A sivat big. full pint of laxative cough syrup of the finest iiuality Known to the rn-rii-al world i-an remiily he made hv anv woman or even chilli. To a pint of granulated susar add a half pint of hoilinK water; stir and cool. c.ihta'n at Urue store Z ozs. Ks.sence Mm ho-l.axenc. empty it into a pint bottle and till up with' the syrup. A teaspoiifu! every hour or two will cheek or stop a cold in the head, and cure any cotisrh that is curable. Jt will pay any family to keep it in the home to avoid the diseases due to colds, such as pneumonia, bronchitis, sore throat, diphtheria and consumption. It is marvclously quick in Hs action and permanent too. FADS AND FASHIONS New iork, March z. the woman who is still trying to solve the problem of what she shall have for Easter ought to see the new bordered mater ials. They are not limited to any particular fabric for one not confined ticular fabric for one will find them in cotton muslin as well as in charmeuse satin: their colorings are not eonfined to one-tone effects, for they reflect all the glorious combinations of Oriental effects. They just seem designed to please every possible taste and if possible, every pocketbook. Then, too, they are so varied that there is not. the slightest chance of these new spring and summer materials being spoiled because of their universal modishness. The new materials with their wonderful color effects offer an oprortunity for the display of no end of dainty accessories of dress. For instance, there is the toreador sash for daytime wear. It is merely a soft sash of satin ribbon, ranging from eight to fifteen inches wide with fringed ends, thrown carelessly about the waist and low swung at either side with one end over the other, unknotted. This does not replace the very narrow, plain girdle however, which is coming more prominently to the front each week. In fact the belt made of narrow- bands of satin cord .is an accessory to be reckoned with in getting up the summer wardrobe. Girdles and sashes were never more important nor more complicated than they are this year. Paquin sends over a new model which is rather difficult of management or, perhaps, it would be better to say, of arrangement. It is curved high in the back, after the fashion of the peasant bod ice, and curved again but more sharply at the lower edge, with a softly folded piece slipped underneath. It is the same in front. The section slipped under may be of a contrasting color, or gives an excellent excuse for the employment of embroidery or brocade. The Spanish belt is formed of a scarf length caught in with the unxler part of the sleeve to the arm side, this being drawn diagonally across to regulation belt proportions at the other side, or perhaps a trifle to one side, either toward the back or front. There it Is fastened with an ornament of the girdle silk, or with one of the fancy metal slides that are so effective. That calls to mind a new slide that designers' have named after Blanche Bates who wears it in "Nobody's Widow." It is a silver rope twisted into a bow, with long ends and tassels. It is quite the fad this season to name new trimmings and materials after popular actresses or favorite plays. Balkan Princess satin is a new fabric that is unusually lovely, coming in all of the new shades of the material and being, if Buch is possible, softer and more lustrous than any that have gone before. But we are not done with sashes. A word must be said of a new feature, in connection with the latest skirts the independent sash. The novelties above described are usually considered a part of the frock of muslin, etamine, silk or dainty material. But the independent sash is, well just what its name implies. It is started at any point from the waist down, and its ends, hemmed, fringed or tasselled are, as likely as not, permitted to trail along anywhere from a few inches to a half yard or more beyond the hem of the skirt. This sash is exploited by one of the actresses in a current play. Of course for street wear the ends are shortened, but the effect is very good to look at indeed. The season is full of novelties. Many of the most striking are to be found in the tub materials. There

CLOIgQNN IE eJ EWELRY AT FACTORY PRICES HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY REAL FRENCH ENAMEL' JEWELRY AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE Cuff Pins, 2 on card, sold everywhere at from 25c to35c pair, our price 18c pair. Beautiful Dutch Collar Pins, variety of shapes, worth from 50c to 75c each, our price, 3Sc each. Handsome Veil Pins, numerous designs, well made, worth from 25c to 35c each; our price 18c each. Neat neck brooches, beautiful colors, with inlaid effects, worth from 35c to 50c each, our price, 25c each. Link Buttons, neat patterns, well made, worth 50c to 75c pair; our price 38c pair. New Scarf and Stick Pins, sold everywhere at 25c; our price 18c each.

See East Window

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

really seems to be no reason why every woman shoulld not have a nice supply of attractive tub frocks this year. Never were there so many inextensive cotton materials as now.

and they are so exquisitely designed that foreign triming is wholly a matter of personal taste and not a necessity at all. The new models are charming and simple. Each year seems to bring better values in the tub frock of this type and there are makers who specialize in well made but severely simple frocks of gingham, dimity, lawn, linen, &c at very reasonable prices and find that the bulk of their trade offsets the small margin of profit. Mention has already been made of the charm of the new dimities, but these new materials deserve and can stand frequent mention. One is scarcely in danger of repeating ones self needlessly in describing the dimities of 1911 for there are novelties from France and Ireland that quite overshadow any productions of former years. The same may be said of the ginghams and even the percales, usually regarded as practical and serviceable, rather than chic. This season, however, they have taken on such daintiness of color and design that they are used for most desirable summer frocks for hard wear. In all white cottons and linens the variety is bewildering and one may find something likeable in any weight, from sheerest mull or voile to linen and at almost any price. The embroidered suisesses demand admiration, as do many of the striped and barred and dotted batistes and fine lawns, and there is an enormous demand for the fine cotton voiles and etamines which are perhaps better adapted to present frock lines than any of the crisper lingerie materials. The modish skirt in a crisp material presents difficulties which are in most cases surmounted by making the upper part of the skirt plain, save for groups of plaits in middle front and back and adding a deeply plaited flat flounce or plain, slightly shaped flounce below a trimming band, or by making the skirt plain with inset or applied trimming bands to soften the plainness. This latter method is of course, practical only where the material has cdnsiderable firmness and body. The more sheer stuffs demand plaits or tucks if crisp, and if soft, of course be fulled where fulness is needed. Striped voiles and other striped materials trimmed almost entirely by using the stripes transversely, are liked by the designers and some good models illustrating this treatment of striped stuffs are shown in cottons, linens, light weight woolens and silks. In the Kindergarten. Teacher What comes after "t," Ruth? Ruth The fellow what's going to marry my sister Jane. Famous "Pint of Cough Syrup" Recipe No Better Remedy at any Price. Fully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and V2 pint of warm water and stir for two minutes. Put 2 ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold instantly, and will usually etop the most obstinate cough In 24 hours. It tones up the jaded appetite and is just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs and asthma, and an unequalled remedy for whooping cough. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) is a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been imitated, though never successfully. If you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guiaicol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this recipe. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd.

tAT or one. Cm or TOubo, LvcftsCocam. f ruse J. chkkky makes oih tbat ho Is MKir mrwrt ot It Una ol V. J, fuixll A Co.. dotec ntsiunv m the c ity ol Tmwlo. County and 8tal i!orvsfiti1, and that raid tirrn wilt pay the awn ot OXt: Ht'-NORKl) I.HUXAHS tor it(t and wry rase ot Catahhh that cauoot be comi ujr the use ot 1UU.1 CaTAK Ct RK. FR ANK J. CHENEY. Swon to bf fore me and ouhactlbed ta my prrsencai Una day ot Oectobfr, A. !.. !$.

t A. n. ut-r.Ar-vj.-v. SIAL c Notary Pi buc 1 itaii'a Catarrh Cure Is taken Interaallr and - directly upon the Wood and mucous surfaces ot lh svstt-m. Send tot twUmcmtal. free. V. 1. CHEXKY CO., Tated, O. Sold be aU Dmeclsta. 7 Se. Take Hall's t amUjr mil lor constipation. ANNUAL ROLL CALL MEETING WAS HELD Over four hundred members of juer de Lion lodge. Knights of l'ythias attended the annual roll call meeting on Tuesday evening. Many letters were received from absentees who were unable to attend either because of illness or because of being out of the city. The meeting was one of the most satisfactory ever held by the lodge. Refreshments were served. Homer L. Dickinson and Wilbur Iteemer were given the third rank work. Delicious flavor of Whole wheat RaUion' tastes of the1 vhol wheatwith all the' nutriment left tn. A rich gatiafring flavor that you can't resist so good you want It wr breakfast. A l&C package, when cookled, makes 50 dishes. Psriaa Wsalt Wsaal Flaar I jnnkea delicious, nour urning bread. mulliuB, rolls, etc. Try It too. Daft 0 Kidney weakness is the forerunner of two dangerous diseases Bright's disease and Rheumatism. Avoid them by taking Nyal's Kidney Pills Devised for that very purpose nothing else. Quigley Drug Stores. The Stolz Electrophone The best hearing devices for deaf persons; call and try one free. HANER, The Jeweler 810 Main St. Arc You Pinched Fop Money? Do you need a little assistance temporarily? The proposition is easy. Call at our office and state your wants to us confidentially. We can help you out without any embarrassment or publicity. Our system is simple and easy easy to get and easy to pay. Money Loaned On wagons, pianos, household goods, horses, or any personal property of value without removing them from your possession. Loans made anywhere within 40 miles of Richmond. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If you need money, call or write at once. Private Reliable RICHMOND LOAN CO., Room 8, Colonjal Bldg., Automatic Phone 1545. RICHMOND, INDIANA Notion Dep't.