Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 199, 27 May 1911 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXI PALIADIUM AND 8UN-TEUSG RAM , SATURDAY 3IAV 27, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

' Edited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PYTHIAN SISTERS MET. A meeting of the Pythian Sisters, No. 9, was held this afternoon at the borne of Mrs. George Cotton, corner of Lincoln and Second street. The affair was in the form of a social. GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS. Mrs. J. J. Hocrner will go to Minneapolis next week to Join her husband who hai accepted a position in that city. ENTERTAINED BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. K. L. Reynolds was hostess for a bridge club at her home, 1315 Main atreet. this afternoon. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Jennie Bailey of Death, Nevada, and Merrick Weeks of Peru, Indiana, are visiting with Mrs. J. V. Weeks of South Twelfth street. W. C. T. U. MET. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met yesterday with Mrs. George Kills, 1117 West Fifth street. A business session was held after which a dainty lunchcon was served by the hostess. ttE&ING OF PANSY CLUB. A ry pleasant social afternoon was spent by members of the Pansy Club at the home of Mrs. Harry Hartsler, 1715 North C street yesterday. Needlework was done and a dainty luncheon served by tho hostess. The next meeting will be held In two weeks at Jackson park with Mrs. Ellason as hostess. TO ATTEND DEDICATION. Mr. and Mas. L. H. Bunyan went to Yellow Springs, Ohio, to the dedication of the new Methodist church. Yellow Springs was Mr. Bunyan's old home. HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER. Mrs. Walter Snaveley gave a handkerchief shower at her home In South Fourth street yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Ella Dickey, a Juno bride. The afternoon was spent at needlework and music. A danty twocourse luncheon was served. Tho house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. The guests were Mrs. Roy Dennis, Mrs. Ott Heins, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. 'Leo Gard, Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, Mrs. Walter Ley, Mrs. Roy Farks, Mrs. Ray Hasemeler, Miss Opal Lovln, Miss Harriet Dickinson, Miss Ethel Brown, and Miss Ella Dickey. Miss Lovln and Miss Dickinson will give a miscellaneous shower for Miss Dickey at the home of Miss Lovln on North A street Wednesday afternoon. Several other social affairs also will be given in her honor soon. H. S. MUSIC AL.PROGRAM. The program for the high school graduation exercises which will be held at the high school auditorium on June 16, will be embellished by several musical selections by members of the graduating class and the high school orchestra. In addition to the musical numbers, which promise to be of special merit, much time having been devoted to their preparation, the graduation program includes an address by President Guy Potter Benton of Miami university, presentation of diplomas by Principal I. E. Neff, and invocation by the Rev. Radec'.Iffe. The musical program Is as follows: Overture, Light Cavalry Suppe Richmond High School Orchestra Piano Duet, Le Revell D'Armour Moritz Mosvowskl Misses Helen Nicholson and Helen Jameson. Violoncello Colo, Adagio from Clar inet Quintet Morxart Mr. Hubert Smith. Soprano 'Solo, Joy Of The Morning ........ Harriet Ware Miss Arlcen Shreeve. Violin 8olo. Barcarolle and Pizzi cato from Sylvia Delibea Miss Margaret Hasemeler (Arranged by Marsick) Edrla and Hyperion, A Legend.... , t Gruenwald Orchestra ' Clarinet Solo ..Mr. Roland Nusbaum TO VISIT FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renk of South Fifth street, went to Nevada, Ohio, today to visit friends and relatives for a few days. RETURN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. H. Klute returned this morning from Indianapolis, where they have been visiting friends for a few days. , ROGER SMITH HOME. Roger Smith who Is attending Indiana university, returned home today to spend a few days with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith. IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Shreeve and daughter. Miss Arlene, are visiting in Indianapolis. VISITING FRIENOS. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis are guests of friends In Indianapolis. PRESS BANQUET. . Tba Earlham college press club will banquet at the Westcott hotel this eveclss. ' A program Including responses to toasta has been arranged. COMMENCEMENT DANCE. The commencement dance given in honor of the graduating class of the Cambridge City High school at the Pythian hall in Cambridge City last evening was one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the season. The hall was attractively and beautifully decorated with flowers and the class colors. About one o'clock a sumptuous luncheon was served in the banquet ball. The dance did not begin until about

10:30 o'clock and lasted until 3 o'clock this morning. There were possibly

a hundred couples in attendance, many of whom were from Richmond and other towns near by. The dance and banquet music was by the saxaphone orchestra of Miami university, Oxford. Ohla, and Its renditions were very pleasing. 8everal of the out of town guests were entertained at house parties by the Cambridge City younger set. Among the out-of-town visitors were Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Ruth Marlatt. Miss Merle Weeghman, Miss Hazel Thomas, Miss Esther Gard, Miss Grac Kelly, Miss Irene Hart, Miss Pearl Guernsey. Miss Sarah Addlngton. Miss Vivian King. Miss Pearl Thornburg. all of Richmond, and Miss Ricks of M uncle; Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. Emory Thomas, Mr. Orba Decker. Mr. Willard Kauffman. Mr. Raymond Jones, 'Mr. Huston Marlatt, Mr. Sam Broomhall, of Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. Gerald Fitzgibbons, Mr. Dan Beebe, Mr. Hubert Wann, Prof. Guy D. Miller, Mr. Ernest Lnhman, Mr. Oscar Weyraan, and Mr. George Hodge, all of Richmond. FADS AND FASHIONS New York, May 27. A51 the fashionable shops display fine arrays of summer blouses, either Imported or made after Imported models. Most of them are handsome and particularly striking by their studied and highly effective simplicity.- All kinds of embroidery are used on them. Eyelet is returning to favor; head embroidery is undeniably well jn3iaueu ,n tue uecoratlve ranks; Bulgarian, Venetian, hedabo, oriental and Madeira are other styles of ornamentation used on these summer blouses. Colored embroidered lingerie blouses are very popular. The collarless blouse seems to be a favorite, and the three-quarter sleeve promises cool comfort during the hot season. Hemstitching, drawnwork and a touch of lace give simple decorations which any woman can copy. White lawn is the material from which a very pretty blouse is made. The round top Is outlined by a twoinch band of lace Insertion, over which falls a frill of the material, hemstitched at the lower edge. Hand-run tucks give fullness at the frout and over the shoulder. The short Bleeves are edged with lace and a hemstitched frill. This model Is charming in color -pale pink or blue trimmed with cream lace. Cotton voile Is the material from which a neat coinspot model la made. Two shades of blue are used; one a dark navy for the dots, and the lighter nattier blue for the featherstltchlng. This girlish blouse is chic when worn with the blue serge or linen suit. There is a long shoulder line, emphasized by an extended tab of embroidery; and the short sleeves are edged with a double row of spots and a frill of lace. The round neck is also edged with a frill. The hemstitching is al ternated with rows of colnspots. The display of negligee novelties in the fashionable shops Is unusually attractive just now. Many of the new negligees show practically the same characteristics as the dresses them selves; the more elaborate being in empire and straight line effects, with peasant sleeves and draperies and tunics of Diaphanous materials. Soft, ciinglng fabrics are used, and there are trimmlugs of lace and embroidery. Transparent tunics are' hung from the shortened waist line, especially in the beautiful new teagowns, and are edged with bindings of rich em broidery and silk ball fringe. Again, the drapery may be composed entirely of black or white Chantilly lace, or worked in hand embroidery. The chir fon and marquisette tunics hang from the shoulders and are not attached; but are made in loose three-quarter coat effect, and are worn as a more dressy touch over a plain teagown. These semi-fitted coats, extending to knee depth, with deep sashes over the hips, Bhort sleeves and fastening ar ranged well over toward the left side, are also in voile, net and silver em broidery, and are lined with China silk. , . Skirts to wear with these negligee coats are seen In crepe, messaline, voile and marquisette. The deep flounces on the sheer "white skirts have a detachable underruffle of silk in pastel shades . to match the coat Some models show several different colors arranged under alternate rows of lace insertions and puffings. The simpler styles have wide flounces of allover lace, or lace-trlmiuvd or accor dlonplalted flounces, with narrow bands of contrasting silk applied as trimming. Lingerie negligees are seen In hand kerchiefs, linen, batiste, dotted Swiss, fancy dimities, cotton voile. Embroid ery, laces and ribbons are freely used to give the finishing touches. The yoke and sleeves show the toasant styles, and the skirts are arranged in banded or tunic effects. The very simple negligees are cut upon kimono line, with lace or embroidery ap plied flat as trimmings. Models in Empire effect have wide box pleats falling from the shortened waist line and ending in a slight train. BRIGHTEN THE BATHROOM. In planning bathrooms, architects unanimously specify white, the symbol of cleanliness and purity. The tile and tub will get dirty, but the white effect can be restored and preserved by using Hewitt's pure white Easy Task Soap. It cuts the grease and loosens the dirt, but does not scratch. A cake only costs a nickel. A Chester. Ill, man has succeeded in eating a gallon of ice cream in six teen minutes.

Sunday Services At the Churches

St. Paul's Episcopal Church Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 9:15. Evening prayer and address 6:00. Holy communion Thursday and all Holy days 9:30 a. m. Evening prayer and Litany Friday 4:30 p. m. Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector. Second Presbyterian Church Rev. Thomas C. McNary, pastor. Memorial service for the veterans of the war. The Sol Meredith post will be present in a body accompanied by the Sons of Veterans, the Ladies of the G. A. R., the Relief Cqrps and kindred organizations. The address will be given by the pastor on the topic of "Patriotism and Peace." The public cordially Invited. Campfire service in the evening. Mr Fred D. Warner, a veteran of the war will conduct the meeting. AH soldiers are cordially invited to be present and to participate, especially to tell us a good war story. All the regular services as usual. Earlham Heights PresbyterianSunday school at 2:15. G. W. Neff. superintendent. First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sunday Bchool 9:15 a. m. , Morning church worship 10:30. Afternoon service 5 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. The public is invited. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. II. Welland, assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00. 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass and eermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. M. T. Shea, assistant. Grace M. E. Church Corner 10th and North A streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school 9:15. Preaching services 10:30 and 7:30. The pastor will preach in the morning. Rev. E. G. Howard will preach In the even ing. Epwbrth league 6:30. A cordial welcome to all. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. German services at 10:30. Young people's meeting at 6:30. At the even ing service Rev. E. C. Dinwiddle from Washington D. C, will be present to speak on reform and temperance mat ters. First M. E. Church Corner Main and Fourteenth. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preach ing 10:30 a. m. Epworth league 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. The Knights Templar will attend the morning service. The choir will give a patriotic concert at night. All are Invited. Thfrd M. E. Church Corner Hunt and Charles street. Charles C. Farmer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30, Fred Schagl, superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth league 6:30. A cordial welcome to all. Christian Science Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De nounced." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North 10th street. Open to the public daily except Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Junior 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. East Main St. Friends' Meeting. Corner 13th and Main streets. Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible School at 9:10. C. E. Newman, Supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:80. Gospel service at 7:30. Midweek meeting for worship Thursday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Conference meeting in the evening at 7: SO. This being "International Peace Sabbath" the Bible school will render a suitable program during the school session. At the Endeavor service Mrs. Addison Parker will speak of her experiences when a resident of the Island of Korea, as a missionary. You will be welcome at any of the services. First English Lutheran ChurchCorner 11th and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Memorial service. Junior church, 4:30 p. m. The Junior choir will furnish special music at both services. Sunday School 9 a. m. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp. Supt. All will be welcome. t United Brethren Eleventh and North B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. Salvation Army Rhoda Temple, No. 515 North A street. Ensign and Mrs. Deuter, officers In charge of local corps. Services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S p. m. Sunday 7: SO p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officer's residence No. 245 South 3rd SC Fifth St. M. E. Church M. L. Hardingham, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15. Epworth League, 6:30. Morning worship 10:30. Centerville M. E. Church Sunday school 9:15. Epworth League, 6:30. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30. M. L. Hardingham, pastor. Reid Memorial Church Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:0 p. m, A special memorial service at the morning hour. Flowers will be brought to the church in the morning and graves of departed members will be decorated in the afternoon. Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. C. U. 6:45 p. m. Congressional Salaries. The regular sessions of congress begin on the first Monday In December of each year. The terms of congressmen began on March 4 of the year succeeding their election and extend over a period of two years. Their salaries begin to accrue, therefore, on March 4 and are paid monthly by checks on the treasury at the rate of $7,500 per

MRS. ASTOR AS JUNO

Causes Excitement in English Ballroom. London, May 27. If Mrs. Ava Willing Astor desired to cause a sensation at the ball given by Lord Winterton with her impersonation of Juno, she had her wish, although perhaps not in just the way she had imagined. The great ballroom at Claridge's was well filled when Mrs. Astor clad In pink gauze, with a mantle of turquoise blue and leading a live peacock by a gilded chain, swept Into the room. She wore a classic crown of solid gold, carried a long gilded staff and wore sandals which showed her bare feet. Peacock Good at First. Her progress down the room was a triumph, shared by the peacock, which spread its tail proudly and seemed fully aware of the attention it was attracting. Suddenly the bird became frightened at the lights or the noise, and the sensation of the evening begun. The peacock shrieking loudly, broke away and ran about the room .frightening the women so that several of them seemed about to faint. Lord Falconer proved himself a hero. Assisted by other men he captured the bird and enclosed it in a stockade built of gilt chairs. The bird was quiet for a few minutes and Mrs. Astor went to dance while Lord Falconer mounted guard. Rush for the Fowl Without Mrs. Astor the peacock be came lonesome, and, despite Lord Falconer's attempts to restrain it, it clam bered over the chairs and started for the dancing space. "Tally-ho!" shouted some one and the hunt was up. The bird ran among the dancers and was kicked and trampled upon until he was nearly dead before some of the hunters grabbed him. empty champagne case and etaoinnn empty champagne case and was carried out. He was turned over to a liveried footman, who carried him back to the dealer in Soho from whom Mrs. Astor had rented him. Our Day. Today is your day and mine; the only day we have; the day ia which we play our part. What our part may signify in the great whole we may not understand, but we are here to play it, and now is our time. This we know. It is a part of action, not of whining. It ia a part of love, not cynicism. It Is for us to express love in terms of human helpfulness. This we know, for we have learned from sad experience that any other source of life leads toward decay and waste. David Starr Jordan. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1$10, By Rev, J. O. Lll Linscott, D. D. May 28th, 1911. (Copyright. 1910, by Rer. T. S. Linscott, D.D.) Micah's Picture of Universal Peace. (An International Peace Lesson.) Micah lv:l-8. Golden Text Nation shall not lift up a sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more. Micah Iv:3. (1.) Verse 1 What are your ideas concerning the mi'lenium? (2.) What Institution to-day stands as a mountain above every other institution? (3.) When will Christianity probably sway the hearts of the nations, so that her beneficent laws will dominate them? (4.) What are the influences at work to-day which make for the Christlanization of the nation? v (5.) Verse 2 What can churches and individuals, do more than they are doing, to make the nations of the earth Christian? (6.) Verse 3 When will nations begin "to beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears Into pruning hooks?" (7.) There probably never was a time when the civilized nations were spending as much money on their armies and navies as now, or were more thoroughly prepared for war, what does this indicate as to the coming of universal p;ace? (8.) What is probably the cost per rnnum of (1) the standing armies, (2) the navies of the civilized nations? (9.) If fifty per cent of the vast sum spent in preparation for war were spent In educating the nations in the folly of war, and In the sufficiency of arbitration to settle disputes, how many years would It take to ac complish? (10.) What would be the effect if the universities of the world were to establish chairs for teaching the folly of war, and the morality, and economics of peace? (11.) When did you last listen to a nermon from your pastor on the crime nd folly of war? (12.) To what extent is the Christian church 'responsible for the present insane preparation for war? (13.) If Jesus wore now in the flesh and addressed public gatherings, what would he probably say about present day war preparations? (This Is one of the questions which may be answered in writing by members of the club.) (14.) Verses 4 R If the nations of the earth were to disarm and make a treaty of perpetual peace, what would be Its economic, its social, and ethical effect? (IS.) What effect would 'perpetual peace have upon the evangelization of the world? - (16.) What can we do more, to arouse the average man to a realiza tion of the stupendous folly and crime cf war? Lesson for Sunday, June 4th. 1911. Israel's Penitence and God's Pardon. Uoc xlv

A Mistake A Short Story By Jean Dumont

M. Aristide Ventre and his wife, who ran a grocery store in a large village in the department of Sarthe, had unexpectedly inherited the immense amount of twenty thousand frances and decided to celebrate the joyful event by a trip to Paris. They had never seen anything of the gay metropolis except a short peep on their wedding journey, but since then many years had passed, and these they had spent, with the exception of the few hours when they had to sleep In their dingy little grocery store. They were hard working and saving and though they were not particularly interested in groceries, they had never found they had any reason to complain of their lot in life. Years ago Aristide had been a rather handsome, curly haired fellow, and his wife had been slender and beautiful, but now they were both stout, sedate and well in the fifties. With two hundred francs, they started for Paris. When they 'were near the city, Mme Ventre carefully ararnged her husband's necktie and tried to smooth the creases in his black coat which had been hanging in a closet since the funeral of his father ten years ago. It would be too tiresome to follow them all over for they stopped to look at every window and never dared cross a street until the policeman raised his white Etick and stopped the gigantic traffic of cabs, carriages and automobiles. The 'white staff appeared to them as powerful as the one with which Moses made the waters of the Red Sea recede. It was a delightful evening in May. The two tourists reached the Made line church, near which they soon found a restaurant that looked very inviting. There was nothing showy about it from the outside, so surely the prices must be all right There were not many people inside when they entered. They sat down at a smal table and a waiter who looked as dignified as a diplomat brought them the menu. They felt very much at ease. Never in their lives had they been sitting in such comfortable chairs and never had they set eyes on a whiter tablecloth or more glistening silver and glasses. Several couples came dropping in now. Fashionable dressed young men helped their companions to take off their costly silk-lined evening cloaks. Neither of the old couple noticed

FREE For Neatest Correct Solutions to the Great HISTORICAL IPIUZSILE OPEN TO ANYONE RESIDING IN STATE OF INDIANA

PUZZLE PICTURE

In this picture of Washington Can you find seven of them?

into considration in making the awards. Winners will be notified by mail. All answers must be in our hands not later than Monday,. May 29, 1911. Together with the free pen3 each one will receive a special credit order for $23.00 good toward the purchase of any- new piano in our salesrooms. All answers must be received by Monday, May 29, 1911. The credit orders are not redemable in cash by us or any one else, but are accepted the same as cash towards the purchase of new pianos in our store. .

MAIL SttODv'&

WRITE PLAINLY. Name ..................... mi ...... .. ..... Address .....r:.........

We arc Opening

that the other guests looked at them in surprise and smiled. Next to them sat several well known men, but they did not know. Mme. Ventre thought the smoothshaven long haired gentleman very ridiculous when he courted a young red-haired girl. She had no Idea he was a famous poet. M. Ventre insisted that the stout gentleman who was eating all alone at a small table on ther left looked like the youngest son of the mayor of their village, while in reality he was a millionaire banker from Vienna,

But the fruit and the wine that was foaming in their crystal goblets was delightful to look mon and they enjoyed everything. When they had finished their liquer and coffee they felt even more at home, and if M. Ventre had not left his pipe at home he would not have hesitated to light it. When at lasi they had asked a smiling waiter, which theater he would recommend, they asked for the bill. It was handed them neatly folded on a silver tray and Ainie. ventre snatched it quickly. Her husband who sat looking at her was quite scared. Silently she handed him the bill. The bill amounted to 204 francs. Mme. Ventre was tho first to find her voice again. "Two hundred and four francs! Do you think we are fools. Because we are from the country, there is no rea son why we should be cheated." The other guests stared at them. "Two hundred and four francs! And may l ask, what we have had for all this money? I know the price of meat and vegetables, and even if your cooking is very good, I must admit I do not see ." A polite headwaiter came up and Mme. Ventre, who saw in him a new enemy, expressed herseir still more forcibly, but the man just shrugged his shoulders and asked her to be The kind that shines so quickly. THE F. F. D ALLEY CO, Lai. Buffalo. N. Y. are ten faces of revolutionary enemies.

OR BRING YOUR ANSWERS TO Oark .Piano". (Co,

up a Branch Factory

quiet. .There must be no scandal.

They had dropped into a wrong place. t Nobody doubted their good faith and j the manager woud be pleased if they ! would consider themselves aa having been his guests at dinner, but they must leave immediately and without another word. They stood np proudly, walked to-v wards the door accompanied by the polite headwaiter who opened it with, a deep bow. Mme. Ventre was still holding on to the bill and when they found themselves outside, they stared at one another stupidly. They then hailed a cab and drove straight back to the station, promising never again to set their feet in Paris. (THE END) PASSENGERS ON BIG LINE LOSE PURSES New York, May 2". There were fat pickings for two professional gambler who came over on the Lusitania yesterday. One passenger reported that in four days tb gamblers picked up $14,000, and that one of their vic tims lost )1.000 in an hour. "I've lived almost all ray life In parts. of the west where gambling is wide open," said this passenger, "put I never saw such quick action at poker. Play usually began in the smoking room at 11 o'clock at night and lasted until 3 or 4 in the morning. The pigeons could evidently afford their pluckings, and as it was none of my, business, I didn't Interfere." The steamship officers keep a sharp lookout for professional gamblers, but occasionally an unknown chevalier of fortune makes a smashing coup. WARNING, Beware of opiates In Quirk Conump-' tlon; they may mean death in a hurry. BRAZILIAN BALM contain no narcotlcH. mineral or poison. It kills the germs instantly, and never fallnd or lost a case in S3 years. Improvement from lt day. Has cured thousands. Also Typhoid, Pneumonia, and all contagious diseases. Druaaists, or write Dr. B. F. Jackson. Arcade, N. T. 20 Beautfiul Useful Prizes and 5,000 Fountain Pens Free. Everyone gets a Fountain Pan absolutely free whether answer to puzzle is correct or not. Dont fail to answer this puzzle. Do It now. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Brass Bed ' 2 Beautiful Rug 3 Oak Dining Room Table. 4 Kitchen Cabinet 5 Mahogany Tablt 6 Oak Table 7 Rocking Chair. .- 8 Pedestal 10 Kitchen Chair 11 Diamond Set Cuff Buttons 12 Safety Razor 13 Cigar Cutter 14 Vanity Purse 15 Ladies Chain 16 Fancy Locket . 17 Fancy Silver Comb 18 Set Beauty Pins 19 Pocket Knife 20 Beautiful Doll DIRECTIONS. In this picture of Washington are 10 faces. Can you find seven of them? Outline each face with a pencil or pen on this or a separate sheet of paper and number them 1, 2, 3 etc. To the 20 neatest correct answers will be given absolutely free the 20 prizes in the order named above. To all others answering this ad we will give free a fountain pen. Remember that neatness, besides correctness, is taken 1020 Main St IND. Store in nichmcna