Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 178, 6 May 1911 — Page 5

TUfi RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. 31 AY tt, 1911.

PACE FIVE.

fitted bf Miss Eltxabeth R. Thomas v

PATRONESSES FOR CONCERT. The list of the patronesses for the May Day exercises at Harlhara collegeJ Mar twelfth Is aa follows: Mrs. Robert Lincoln Kelly. Mrs. T. -Abbott Molt. Mrs. Charles 8. Bond. Mlsa Laura C. Gaston. Mrs. Klgar O. lllbberd. Miss Mary M. Kvans. Mrs. Charlea Marvel. Mrs. Frank Land. Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mrs. William Furlias. Mrs. If. It. Robinson, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs. Karl II. Mann, Mrs. Timothy Nicholson. Mrs. William H. Campbell, Mrs. John 8hroyer, Mrs. Paul Comstoclc, Mrs. Alonzo M. Gardner, Miss Sarah A. Hill. Mrs. W. O. Bernhardt, Mrs. Edward Harris. Mrs. John H. Johnson. Mrs. Fred 8. Butler. Mrs. Alice Francisco Ross, Mrs. William F. Starr, Mra. Robert L. Study. Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, Mrs. I). W. Comstoclc, Mrs. George H. Knollenberg. Mrs. Klbert Russell, Mrs. John M. Eggemeyer, Mrs. Arthur M. Charles. Mrs. William J. lllatt, Mrs. N. C. Hetronlmus, Mrs. George Hill Milts, Mrs. Wilbur K. Bradubry, Mrs. K. B. Oroavenor, Mrs. John T. Poundatone, Mrs. 8haron E. Jones, Mrs. William N.' Trueblood. Mra. Cleveland King Chase, Mrs. Ray K. Shlveley, Mrs. Jennie M. Yaryan, Mrs. Cora O. Rea. Mra. Kdwln P. Trueblood, Mra. J. W. Corwln, Mrs. Charles E. Shlveley, Mrs. Herbert 8. Weed. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mrs. Edgar F. Matt, Mrs. B. E. Smith. Mrs. Paul Renfeldt, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. James A. Carr, Mrs-David Worth Dennis, Mrs. Isaac Wilson. Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Harry Dennett. Mrs. Will Earheart, Mrs. Martha E. Parry. Mrs. Francis M. Clark. Mrs. 8. Edgar Rood, Mrs. Charlea Kolp, Miss Sophia W. Marchant, Mra. 8. E. Swayne. Mlaa Ada Woodward, Mrs. Atwood L. Jenkins, Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp, Mra. Joseph W. Jay, Mrs. II. C. Hasemeler, Mlsa Martha A. Whitacre, Mrs. O. B. Bailey, Miss Elma Nolte. Mrs. Piatt Robinson, Mrs. W. 8. Kaufman, Mrs. D. L. Mather. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. John M. Coate, Mrs. .Wlnfleld Scott lllser, Mrs. E. M. Haas. Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Isaac M. Hughes, Mrs. Richard Sedgwick. Mrs. L. C. Peacock, Mra. Amasa M. Jenkins, Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mrs. Flnley Newlln, Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, Mrs. George O. BallInge r, Mrs. Charlea 8. Farnham, Mra. Edwin Sleeper Jay, Mrs. Charlea WI1lard Elmer, Mrs. J. Gurney Gilbert, Mrs.N. 8. Cox, Mrs. D. H. Dougan, Mrs. Augustus C. Scott, Miss Dougan, Mrs. Horace M. Kramer. Mrs. Clem A. Gaar, Mlas Harriet A. Thompson, Mrs. I. N. Lamb, Mra. Charlea C. Carpenter, Mrs. J. Edgar Mote. Mrs. Edwin H. Catea. Mrs. Alton Hale, Mrs. Mabel Huff .Bartel. Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. George II. Eggemeyer, Mrs. Fred R. Charles,1 Mrs. ' Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Lewis C. King. Mrs. Adam H. Bartel, Mrs. M. H. Dill. Mrs. Omar I lolling worth, Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Mrs. Rutherford B. Jones, Mrs. Truman C. Kenworthy, Miss Miss Sarah C. Evans, Mrs. E. Gurney Hill. Mrs. Allen David Hole, Mrs. John B. Dougan. Mrs. Harry N. Holmes. Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, Mrs. JHerschel Coffin. Mrs. Fred II. Lemon. Mrs. Edwin Morrison, Mrs. Leander J. Woodward. Mra. Harlow Llodley. Mrs. Edward King. MUa El eanor Robinson, Mrs. Jonaa Gaar, Mlsa Catherine C. Snepp, Miss Edna Hecker, Miss Helen Brown Keyes, Mrs. Joseph II. Hill. Miss Ruthanna Slmms. Mrs. Folger P. Wilson, Miss Elsie M. Manhall. Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mrs. Mary A. J. Ballard. Mrs. Harry Mathor. Mlaa D. Elva Mllla. Mrs. Levi Moorman, Miss Amy Wlnslow, Mrs. George L. Cates. Mra. Fred Gennett, Mrs. J. Marmaduke Gluya, Mra. Henry 8. King. Mrs. Nettle'ton Neff, Mrs. Albert H. Kelsey, Mrs. Isaac E. Neff. Mrs. Frank Lamar, Mrs. Arthur L. Murray, Mrs. B. W. Kelly. Mrs. Charlea E. Tebbetts, Mrs. James M. Judson. Mrs. Joseph II. Mills, Mrs. Mlcajah C. Henley. Mrs. Samuel W. Gaar. Mrs. P. W. Smith. Indianapolis Mra. Thomaa H. Harrison. .Mrs. Edward D. ' Evans, Miss Anna P. Btrdsall. Mrs. Amos K. Hollowell, Mrs Linton A. Cox, Mrs. Jacob Piatt Duna, Mrs. John R. Barrett. Mrs. John Furnas, Mrs. Wilson 8. Doan, Mrs. D. W. Edwarda, Mrs. Robert Furnas. Mrs. George II. Evans, Mra. Alden J. Cox, Mrs. Isaac Evana Woodard. Mrs. Sylvester C. Trueblood. Mrs. Roy Sahm, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mra. Morton C. Pearson, Mra. Joseph C. Evana, Mlaa Anna M. Evans, Mrs. Vinson Carter. Mrs. Mllo H. Stuart, Mra. Charles Carroll Brown. Mrs. Joseph John Mills, Miss Gertrude C. Mills. Mrs. Henry C. Wright, Kokomo, Ind.; Mrs. G. Calvert. Selma, Ohtoj Mra. Charles K. Bruner, Greenfield, Ind.; Mrs. M. Morris White, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Arlando Marine, 'Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mra.' Harold A. Sanders, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Mrs. William A. Peterson. Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Clayburn 8. Jones. Chicago, 111.; Miss Clara Brown. Greensburg.. Ind.; Mrs. William Evans. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Samuel C. CowgilL San Benito, Tex.; Mrs. Oliver P. Clark. Georgetown, 111.; Mrs. Lily M. Hiss, Plalnfield. Ind.; Mrs. William Penn Henley, Carthage, Ind.; Miss Anna Goddard. Muncle, Ind.; Mrs. William Goddard, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Frank White. Valley City, N. Dak.; Mrs. Don C. Barrett, Phila Frcn cicli If ma Wm m - ' - - Mil

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delphia, Pa.; Mrs. Manning J. Smith,

Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Benjamin Cadbury, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Rayner W. Kelsey, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Herbert A. Moore. DuBois, Pa.; Mrs. Morris E. Cox. West Held. Ind.; Mrs. William Orviile Mendenball, Ann Arbor. Mich.; Mrs. C. M. Hobbs. Plainfield, Ind.; Mrs. Amos Carter, PlainHeld. Ind.; Mrs. Nathan C. Blnford. Greenleld, Ind.; Mrs. Timothy Harri son, Kokomo, Ind.; Mrs. Robert Lemuel Sackett, Lafayette, Ind ; ; Mra. James 8. Hiatt. Philadelphia. Pa.; Mrs. William Hill. Bloomlngdale. Ind.; Mrs. Harry Sumner Klakadden. De troit, Mich.; Mrs. Byram C. Ilobblns, Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. John Eberly Parker, Eaton. Ohio; Mrs. Eleanor White Saylor, Eaton. Ohio; Mra. Harriet Farnham Rowand, Longmont, Colo.; Mrs. Llllle Kenworthy Nichols, Clyde, Ohio; Mrs. Fred R. Hathaway. Detroit, Mich. Earlham'a May Queena Mrs. Bertha E. Wlldman Hickman. 1878, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Delia Keever Meek, 1880, Plummer, Idaho: Miss C. Augusta Merlng, 1882, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mra. Edna Stubba Cathell. 1886, Richmond. Ind.; Mrs. Miriam Harrison Myrlck, 1891, Greensboro. N. C; Miss Jessie Brown, 1895, Bellefontalne Ohio; Mrs. Mae Simpson Barrett, 1902, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Pearl Rlnehart, 1906, Dayton, Ohio; Miss Katherlne Hartman, 1911, Remington, Ind. ARE ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lacey are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Meyer of Milwaukee, Mrs. Nellie Lacey Johnson of IndlanapollB, and Mr. Howard Lacey of Cleveland. Ohio, for a few days. WILL ENTERTAIN AID SOCIETY. Mra. W. L. Mott will entertain the Ladles Aid society o the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon at her home, corner South Second and E streets. West Richmond. SOCIAL FOR CONGREGATION. . Wednesday evening of pext week a congregational social will be given at the Reid Memorial church for members and friends. All are invited to attend. TO BRYN MAWR. Mr. C. 8. Farnham and daughter, Mrs. Rowand of Longmont, Colorado, left today for Bryn Mawr where they will visit Mr. Farnham's daughter. ENTERTAINED BRIDGE. CLUB. Mrs. Charles McGulre was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Friday Bridge club at her home, in South Eighteenth street. Bridge was played at several tables. Mrs. Richard 8tudy, Mrs. Charles McGulre andMrs. W. O. Crawford were given the favors. A luncheon was served after the game. Mrs. Edna Jay will entertain the club next week at her home in North Thirteenth street. ENTERTAINED THIS AFTERNOON. Mrs. A. D. Gayle entertained this afternoon at her home in South Sixteenth street. FOR WAWASEE. ' Mr. Galen Lamb and Mr. 'Frank Lackey have left for Wawasee, Michigan, where they will join a party of friends and spend a fortnight on a hunting trip. ENTERTAINED DEBATING TEAM. A dinner was given last evening by Professor and Mrs. A. L. Murray at their home in South Eighteenth street as a courtesy to the members of the High Schood Debating team.. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns and a dinner in several courses was served. The members of the debating team are Miss Frances O'Brien, Miss Eleanor Shute, Mr. Fred Glrty. and Mr. Virgil Porterfield. Prof, and Mrs. Isaac Neff were also guests. LAST DANCE FOR SEASON. The last dance for the season to be given in this "city by Mrs. Charles Kolp, was held last evening In the Odd Fellows' hall. "An unusually large number of persons 'were in attendance. Dancing began at nine o'clock and was continued until a Jate hour. Piano and drums furaished the dance music. Mrs. Kolp Will have charge of all the parties including dances to be held this season at Cedar Springs, New Parts, 'Ohio. FOR GUESTS. Honoring Mrs. Edward H. Treat of Indianapolis who is visiting Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman and also for Mrs. Harry Dickbut who ha rnttv to this city for a residence, Mrs. Howard Jones entertained charmingly Friday afternoon at her home in South Twenty-first street. Spring flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms where the guests were so hospitably entertained. Bridge was played at three tables. . Mrs. Paul Cornstock and Mrs. Fred Carr were presented with the gifts at the close of the game. A delicious luncheon was served at the card tables late in the afternoon. The guests were Mrs, Paul Comstock, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Harry Jay, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, "Miss Mato well mirtt hMirkt. on doM li.l Pill, will Ulllti for rnnrMlf os. n

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rie Campbell, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mra. Thomaa. M. Kaufman, Mrs. J. H; Gilchrist. Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer and Mrs. Frank Braffett

LADIES ENTERTAIN EO. The ladies of the Grace Methodist church were entertained Friday afternoon in the church parlors. FOR CHICAGO. Colonel W. J. Robie and daughter, Mlsa Grace Robie, lert this morning for Chicago where they will Join Mrs. Robie, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robie for some time. They will probably return home Wednesday. v GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Manning and little daughter, Miss Retta Manning, of Economy are guests at the home of Mr. John F. Robblns and family in North Tenth street. AN ORGANIZED CLASS. About two years ago a class of young people of the Whitewater Friends' church on North Tenth street, of this city, havipg grown discouraged by the small attendance at their class meetings, decided that it was time for them to organize. Accordingly ton the Fifth of August, 1909 they secured a charter from the International Sunday School association and divided their members into committees for work. A IxMkup committee was appointed with Instructions to wait upon all of the old' members of the class and ask them to continue with the class, and to Invite new members Into the class. A social committee was instructed to provide good entertainments for the class and see that strangers 'were made welcome. . A' Flower and Calling committee was appointed to call upon any sick members and te send flowers to them in the name of the class. A few minor committees were ap pointed and the class was ready for work. In less than two years the class has grown from a mere' handful to a membership of 80 and at the meeting of the class on last First Day the attendance numbered 51, proving that the name Enterprise Bible Class which was chosen was no mis-nomer. Rev. Alpheus Trueblood, pastor of the Whitewater Friends' church, Is the teacher of this most Interesting class and Walter Utter Is the class president. William Thomas, the class treasurer recently opened a bank account with one of our banking Institutions in the name of the class, and in many ways the Enterprise' Bible Class has won a reputation of being a class which does things. TO INDIANAPOLIS. CoU W. H. Webster, who Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. White, went to Indianapolis this morning to spend over Sunday with relatives. SEVERAL SOCIAL EVENTS. Several social events were given yesterday.The most" important of these however 'was the party given In the afternoon by Mrs. Howard Jones as a courtesy to Mrs. Edward H. Treat of Indianapolis, who is visiting Mrs. T. M. Kaufman. PARTY AT GEN NETT. Mr. and Mrs. Pettis Reid, Mrs. Fred Gennett and Mr. Harry Gennett formed a box party at the Gennett theater last evening to see "Ben-Hur." TO VISIT HERE. Mr. Howard Lacey, of Cleveland, Ohio, has come to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lacey of North Seventeenth street for a few days. WILL MEET MONDAY. - The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., will meet Monday afternoon at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. 'All members are invited to be present. , TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer will entertain the members of the Dorcas society Monday afternoon at her borne in South Fourteenth street. TO NEW MADISON. Dr. S. R. Lyons will go to New Madison, Ohio, Sunday where he will deliver the baccauaureate address for the graduates of the high school. RICHMOND GUESTS. The following items clipped from the Indianapolis Sun are of interest locally: Mrs. Robert H. Bryson- was the hostess for a charming bridge company of twelve tables Thursday afternoon at her home on Nortn Meridian street in honor of her house guests. Mrsl S. E. Gray of Terre Haute and Mrs. J. A. TRIAL Cures a Cold in One Night.

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Spekenheir, of Richmond. Indiana. The house throughout, was a pretty bower of blossoms, each room having a particular flower, while the general scheme of color was pink and white. The drawing room flower was the marguerite, combined with ferns and palms. The living room was massed with pink and white carnations, while lilacs predominated in the reception hall. The dining room was adorned with red roses and the window seats were filled in with ferns and palms. The fireplaces and mantels in the varl-

oil a roonys were banked with fernery and trailing vines, studded with vases j of flowers. The refreshments carried ; out the pink and white Idea in novel forms. Mrs. Bryson's assibtants for, the afternoon were Mrs. David Muuro, Mrs. Frank Manly and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus. A second party will be I given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Pryson, who will entertain the same number of women In honor of her guests. Her assistants will be Mrs. Charles Benedict, Mrs. Frank Muzzy and Mrs. S. D. Pjerson. Mrs. Edward Treat, who is spending a week with Mrs. Thomas Millikan Kaufman in Richmond, is being entertained in a most delightfin manner. Mrs. Kaufman, who was formerly Miss May Aufderhelde. of this city, gave a large bridge party Monday, for her guest. Mrs. Treat was -the only out-of-town guest at the assembly dance I Tuesday evening, which was considered one of the most beautiful the social organization has ever given. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds gave a company Wednesday evening at the Country club, entertaining the members of the Charade club In honor of Mrs. Treat. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams returned Friday from their wedding journey through the East and ae at home at 2142 College avenue. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Magdellne Engelbert of Richmond. LEFT FOR PERU. Mr. E. F. Shiid ajid Mr. M. "E. Shlnn left this morning for Peru,' Indiana where they will visit with relatives for a few days. . . IS AT HOME. Miss Ruth Barnard, a student at Earlham college has gone to New Castle, Indiana, to spend Sunday with her parents, Judge and Mrs. W. O. Barnard. ENTERTAINED SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. Paul Ross entertained the members of the Hill Top Sewing circle Friday afternoon at her home in South Twenty-second street. As is the usual custom" the afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was - served. The circle meets fortnightly. WHIST CLUB MET. Members of a whist club were pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon at the Country club by Mrs. Ella Van Heusen. . Whist was played at several tables., Mrs. Fran Correll Mrs.. Gray . and Mrs. George Williams were presented with the favors. A luncheon was served after the game. MET THURSDAY. . The members of the First . Baptist church met Thursday afternoon and elected the following officers. President Mrs. Leltter. First Vice President Mrs. A. Parker Second Vice President Mrs. Chalk Taylor; - Secretary Mrs. Ed Newcomb. Assistant Secretary Mrs. Guy Brown. Treasurers-Mrs. Charles Morgan. 1 After election of officers a joyable affair in the nature of a picnic lunch was spread. , , MEETS MONDAY. The Trlfolium Literary society of the . First English Lutheran church, will meet Monday evening in the church parlors at which time an election of officers will be held. The meeting will be balled at seven-thirty o'clock and all are urged to be present. - 1 A Stop Order. ' ' Maud Tom had me talk into a phonograph so be can bear my voice while I'm away. Clara How lovely! And he can stop the machine.! Puck. . The Aim ef a Woman. ''The police records show that some romeu who can't hit the side of a barn with a stone hare remarkable lira with a flntlron Exchnnee.

7 J I r Going to neglect your hair until it leaves JLjCtlCl you? to neglect your dandruff until you are bald? Certainty not Then consult your doctor. . Ask him about Ayer's Hair Vigor. It

never stains or changes the BOTTLE on chest and beat m wen Vitn not iron twice 15. Q. F. JACKSON & CO..

I 11

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the international Newspaper Bible Study Club.

Cot 1910 By Rev. T. S. Ltnscott, D. May 7th, 1911. (Copyright. I9is. by Rev. t. s. Unscott. D.u.) Uzziah, King of Judah, Humbled. 2 Chron. xxvt Golden Text Pride goeth before de struct ion. and an haughty spirit before a fall. Prov. xvt:18. (I.) Verses 1-3 What can you say for or against hereditary rulers? (2.) What had been the character of Amaziah. the father of Uxziah? (3.) Which are sons more. likely to resemble in moral character, their father or their mother? (4.) Verse 4 In what sense did Uzrlah and his father Amaziah do "that which was right in the sight of the Lord?" (5.) Verses 5-10 Who was the Zechariah here mentioned? (6.) Do you regard it as the privilege of all spiritual people, to have understanding in the visions of God,' ' " " " " nu (7.) What did the prosperity of Uzziah appear to depend upon? (8.) What are some of the "things mentioned which demonstrated Uzziah's prosperity? t (9.) In the light of time and eternity, what do vou consider as the t highest type of a prosperous man? (10.) What are the degrees of desirability, to be prosperous in wealth, honor, intellectual ability, or in having "understanding in the visions of God?" (11.) Verses 11-15 Did God ever delight in war? Why or why not? (12.) Was it ever God's first best plan for nat'ons to settle their disputes by war? (13.) If Jesus were king of ibis country, and a duplicate of Jesus were king of another country with whom we had a misunderstanding, why would there be- no danger of war? 4 (14.) Are tja3 nations of the earth, as nations, guilty or innocent before God, for the vast sums of money they spend annually In preparation for war! Whyt .. TT5.) Verses . . propor tion of men aro fi.a.n cija.'ar to God and what proportion are driven to th Devil by earthly prosperity? (16.) Why is It that so many an spiritually hurt by prosperity? -(17.) After Usziah had had sue unmistakable experience with Got' how do you account for his more lapse? (18.) What motive do you suppoa prompted Uzziah, to usurp the offlc of the priests of the temple? (19.) Vf--t are the sins which a' exalted .. t un, or great riches, ten to deveicp to-day. (This Is -one o the questions Ahich may be answerec in writing by members of the club.). (20.) Verses 19 23 -Was the dis ease of leprosv supernaturallv inflict ed as a punishment, or was it con tracted in a natural way? : (21.) Does God in these days send disease upon people in any other way than through the laws of nature? Give jour reasons. Lesson for Sunday, May 12th, 1911. Isaiah's Vision and Call to Service Isa. vt. THE GIRL QUESTION. The girl who works for you has phy sical senses as delicate as your own When her hands are red, cracked and sore they pain her as much as yours would pain you. If you want to keep her, you should make the kitchen and its work as -pleasant as possible. Try a cake of Hewitt's Easy Task soap. It's as good for the dishes as it is for the linens, and won't hurt the hands. Costs five cents and will en courage the girl more than a dollar added to her wages. . "The Flowers of Yoddo." Japan has. owing to its wooden houses, many fires, but it is odd that it snouid be proud of them. But, ae cording to Mr. Inouye, "In old Yeddo fires were known as the 'flowers of Yeddo, being as much . among the great sights of the city as the cherrv blossoms on the southeast bank of the river Sumlda, the morning glories of Irlya or the chrysanthemums of Dangozaka." .. .. color of the hair. J. C. Ajer Co., Lnwrll. Mm leaving the macs SOUND comethm ua--dn Samefor Asthma, Bronchitis, Ae. Mf. Chemist. Arcade, N. Y.

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ARE QUAKER MISSES LOSING PRIMNESS . Garfield Misses Do Hurdles, Dashes and Broad Jump

at Play Grounds. Once girls were very prim; they sat In the parlor and played the piano; the boys came to see them. That is Richmond girls acted that way. Then few "tomboy" girls "monkeyed" around with their brothers and occa sionally when very young climbed an apple tree, or played pass with a. ten nis ball, by way of diversion,. But when they grew up to be sweet sixteen they were still very prim, and let their parents have ideas as to their bringing up. They kept their faces white; never were the fair-faced maid ens brown from the sun. It is different now. For the several past summers girls have been playing tennis and taking long tramps their faces are brown and healthy looking in the summer, not with the red sun burn that comes by just a day in the sun. but the healthful tan that is begun In April. The fair co-eds at Garfield school have even advanced from the tennis and bike stage. On Friday evening at the play grounds there was an en tirely new sight; one that made some of the high school alumni stare. The maidens had become cinder path athletes. They ran the , quarter and dashes against the stronger sex ath

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letes of the school and made a creditable showing. One or two of the bold" er young ladies did. the hurdles, and the broad jump. - There , were girls on the tennis courts, girls on the track, and girls exercising in one or tow of the field events. They were supervised by trained athletic women teachers. One of the fair young athletes said: "Well. I guess we'll be able to dance all night and all morning, too, next winter, and feel good the nest day, after we get through this season of training. Start us for this hundred, will you please?"

LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office If not called for within two weeks. - Ladies' List Pearl W. Brisco, Mrs. Reba Chavons, Mrs. Bertha Clark, Grace Dickey, Mrs. Mary J. Durfee. Mrs. Mary Durry, Mrs. C. G. Ellis, Miss Levia Keller, Mrs. Peter Price, Miss Clara Reed. Miss Clodia Smith. Miss Emma William, Miss Elizabeth Wright. Gentlemen's List Elmer Alexander. Iva Blaire, John Burruss, Wm. Coddling, M. H. Davts, Alva Ellis, ames R. Fish, Frank Gephart. Morton Gordon, Roy Hartzell. John Horr (special del.), C. Hunt, C. F. Jamison, Tohacs lahos, Joe Kates, Frad ,J..eds. J. A. Miller, Leo Mitchell. Jr D. C. Moore, Alonzo Needham, William Redman. Herman Relchert, Earl Relchter. Mike Rummol, Ted Schneider, Geo. W. Sheets. Sidney Showe. Fred H. SiUery. W. O. Simcoke. Charles Stofer, Clem C. Voss. Henry Walke, William Welst, Turner Welch. E. M. Haas, P. M. CO. HAS GIVEN MiNiAruts ncruu OFPACKACf,

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