Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 213, 10 June 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM' AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1911.

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, Fdittd by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas v

MRS. HOFFHEINZ HOSTESS. Mrs. Hoffhelnx entertained the members of a card club yesterday afternoon at her home In South Fourteenth itreet. Cards were played at two tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Harry Hook, Mrs. Conrad Heet and ' the hostess. Luncheon was served after the came. Mrs. John Tillman will entertain the club in a fortnight. TO ATTEND GRADUATION. Mr. Robert Fitzglbbons left today for 8t. Joseph's college, Rennsalaer, Indiana, where he will attend the commencement exercises of that school. Mr. Fltxgtbbons graduated last year from the college and be will Tlslt with former college friends while there. After the graduation exercises he will go to Chicago, where he will spend some time. DANCE AT HOTEL. A large number of the young people of this city attended the dancing party given last evening at the Cedar Springs hotel under 'the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. riano and drums furnished the dance munic. The night was a beautiful one, this adding much to the success of the affair. Although ouly two dances hsve been given at the psrk they are becoming very popular and no doubt will be charming features of the summer's social schedule at the hotel. COMMENCEMENT WEEK. The following Is the program of events scheduled for the Earlham college commencement week: -Friday, June Sixteenth 8:00 p. m. The Annual Music Re clUl. Saturday, June Seventeenth 1:00 p. m. De Koven's "Robin Hood." Dedication of the Chase Outdoor Stage. Sabbath, June Eighteenth 10:30 a. m. The Baccalaureate Service Sermon by Dr. S. R. Lyons, pastor Reld Memorial church, Richmond. 1:00 p. m. The Public Meeting of Christian associations. Address by .MOrton C. Pearson, minister First Friends' church, Indianapolis. Monday, June Nineteenth 2:30 to 7:00 p. m. The Commencement Drive. 8:00 p. m. Music Recital. Tuesday. June Twentieth 8:00 a. m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 6:00 p. m. The Alumni Tea. The Annual Business Meeting of the Alumni association. 8:00 p. m. Sakuntala. A Sanskrit drama, presented by the Seniors. Wednesday, June Twenty-first 1A'AA m Commencement. Ad dress by the Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks. Conferring of Degrees. Announcements. RECENTLY MARRIED. Mlse Fannie Cral and Mr. Michael Hopping were quietly married recently. The bride wore a pretty white net gown over taffeta silk. After the ceremony the guests went to a local cafe where a wedding supper was erred. Their friends are glad to extend congratulations. ENTERTAINED CLUB. The members of the Pansy club were delightfully entertained Friday at the pretty country home of Mrs. Alice Eliason, west or me city, jeany all the members were present. At the noon hour an elaborate dinner In courses was served. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. ' PARTY AT HOTEL. The following persons formed a dinner party last evening at the Cedar Springs hotel. New Paris, Ohio, and later Joined the large dancing party: Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craighead, Dr. and Mrs. N. 8. Cox, Mr. and Ms. Maurice White. Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer, Miss Mabel Ellis. After dinner the party was augmented by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Watt, Mr. Way land Kelsey, Mr. Harry Kates, Miss Bertha Kelsey, Mlse Klturah Parsons, Miss Mary Lemon and Mr. Henry Llebhardt. VISITING MRS. PARRY. Mrs. Jlrsa whose home Is in the east Is In town visiting Mrs. Webster Parry of North Ninth street. PANSY CLUB. The members of the Pansy club were charmingly entertained yesterday afternoon at the spacious country home of Mrs. Alice Eliason, west of the city. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her daughters, Mrs. Tom Ilayward, Mrs. Paul Price and Miss Olive Eliason. The dining room where dinner was served at midday was. embellished with roses. The guests who numbered seventeen were seated at one long table, and at two small tables. Dinner in several courses was served. Mrs. Clark of Bluffton was a guest of the club. The afternoon was spent socially. The next meeting will be held In a fortnight with Mrs. Esra Thompson at her home In Cambridge City. CHARMING RECEPTION. A reception, which proved to be a most delightful and charming social event was given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benton Addington in Qlen View for the members and friends of the Domestic Science association. Mrs. Aduington Is president of the club. The affair was arranged for by a committee composed , of Mrs. Walter Dalby, chairman; Mrs. Frsnk Glass, Mrs. Howard Jones. Mrs. James Barkdell, Mrs. Keisker, Miss Fine, Mrs. Joseph Zeller and Miss Ruby Clark. To this committee the success of the event Is due. The different rooms where the guests were o chamringly received and entertain ed were effctlvely arranged with gar

den flowers and house plants. The guests began coming at two-thirty o'clock and were received until six o'clock. During the afternoon Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, one of the most popular vocalists of the city, sang a pretty solo. A report of the Federated club convention held recently at Brookvllle, Indiana, was given by Mrs. Dalby, who was a delegate from the as

sociation. A discussion concerning the arrangement of a "Tea Room" and rest room was held at this time. However, no definite arrangements were made, this being left to the committee appointed. Visitors to this city as well as persons living here should have some place to go for a respite after shopping and the club is trying to agitate this and hopes to succeed with the help of the merchants. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served. The members of the club arc Mrs. Benton Addington, Mrs. James Barkdell. Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Ruby Clark, Miss Lura Colvln, Mrs.. Edwin O. Crawford. Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Edwin Jay, Mrs. William II. Keisker, Mrs. Bertha E. Larsh, Mrs. Elmer Lebo. Mrs. I.evi Moorman. Mrs. Mary A. Stubbs, .Miss Mary Wilcox, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. Arthur L. Murray, Mrs. Joseph Zeller. Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. Gurney Hill and Miss Georgia Cole. .HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson have returned from Splceland, Indiana, where they spent a week. PROGRAM FOR CHILDRENS' DAY. The program for Childrens' Day at the First Methodist church Sunday Is as follows. This will be the time for the annual commencement exercises: Morning Program, 10 O'clock , Organ Prelude Mrs. L. C. King Prayer Rev. Radcllffe The Childrens' Praise Song i... Primary Department Again in Garden, Wood and Field.. Glen Welst Joyful Praise Primary Department RecitationMeral Oliver Carol Gertrude Williams The .Child Grew Lucile Jones Jesus the Helper ....Florence Kerlin Jesus the Teacher ..Dorothy Robbins Song Gladys Longnecker Recitation Gerald Rose Recitation Lucile Schrader The Needs of Children the Wide World Over ...Elizabeth Stevenson Exercise Our Gifts Howard Cox, Dorothy Lebo, Mary Luring, Frederick Fromme. Offering by Primary Department. Offertory Violin Solo ' Miss Josephine Notestlne Presentation of Graduating Classes. Presenting Diplomas. Benediction. Organ Prelude ....Mrs. L. C. King Hymn. Prayer .. Rev. J. F. Radcllffe Song Give Me Jesus. .. .Girls' Choir Recitation Welcome ....Alice Starr Little Red Clover Nina and Ruth Shera Exercise A Bunch of Daisies.... Primary Department Recitation .......... Fred Thompson A Promise Wreath of Roses ...J... Ruth Shera and Class A Story of Old Grace Shera and Choir Exercise Our Soldiers Primary Department Motion Drill Six Girls Vocal Solo ....Kathertne Ensralnger Childrens' Hosanna Grace Shera and Choir Exercise and Flag Drill ....Six Girls Offertory Violoncello Solo Hubert Smith Abide With Girls' Class Song and Exercise With Banners Fair Percival Gray and Class Recitation Dorothy Graham Organ Postlude Mrs. L. C. King CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Orra Fisher celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary last evening at then home In North Eighteenth street "with a euchre party. The house was decorated with roses. Favors at the table were given to Mrs. Lew Schlrmeyer, Jeff Meyers, Mrs. Carl Voss and Mr. Will Massey, After the game a luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Drift, meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Schlrmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schlrmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hasemeler, Mr. and Mrs. Will Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McClellan adn Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Meyers. MOTORED TO DAYTON. Mrs. Galen Lamb with a party of friends motored over to Dayton Friday and spent the day. HELD FROLIC The Junior-freshman frolic of Earlham college was held last evening and was much enjoyed by the students. This Is an annual affair of the college and is always looked forward to with pleasure by the students who are privileged to attend. . FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Mrs. Martha Geler-Torbeck delightfully entertained with a miscellane ous shower, at her home last evening. for Miss Katharyn Schumacker, whose marriage to Mr. Howard Geier, takes place some time this month. Progressive euchre and a guessing contest furnished the amusement for the evening and favors were given to Miss Helen Miles, Miss Mildred Uchtenfels and Miss Nellie. Broerman. Several beautiful musical selections

Beauty Won King's Admiration

mi, m

Margaret Johnson Brown-Johns, the Kentucky woman whose beauty won her an introduction to King Edward, who is said to have forfeited her first husband solely for the purpose of retaining her friendship for the late Robert Hoe. She sanctioned the payment of $20,000 by Hoe to Browne, it Is said. In a suit brought by Mrs. Brown-Jones in New York against the executors of the Hoe estate to collect a $30,000 mortgage, which Is part of the $200,000 worth of securities she is alleged to have obtained from Hoo by undue influence, the check for $20,000 drawn to Brown's order was produced by the executors of the Hoe estate during an examination oof Brown. His testimony will be used by the Hoe executors in defending the case. Brown says ho accepted $20,000 from Hoe as a compromise settlement of a suit he proposed to bring for the alienation of his wife's affections.

were also rendered by several of the guests. The house was " beautifully decorated with flowers. The color Bcheme of white and pink being carried out effectively. The place cards were cuplds and the decorations in the dining room consisted of flowers and bells. Lady fingers tied with white satin bows to which a minature ring was attached were given as favors. The bride-elect received many beautiful and useful gifts. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. The folowing guests were Invited: Miss Anna Ortman, Miss Hilda Gausepohl, Miss Leona Buening, Miss Mildred Lltchenfels, Miss Minnie Nuetcher, Miss Laura Austerman, Miss Leona Imhoff, Miss Clara Nuetcher, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Leota Springer, Miss Mary Austerman, Miss Norma Runge, Miss 'Nellie Vogelman, Miss Nora Stiens, Miss Norma Runge, Miss Nellie Vogelman. Miss Nora Etiens, Miss Stella Johnson, Miss Irene Austerman, Miss Nettie Broerman, Miss Eleanora Torbeck. Miss Bertha Toschlog, Mrs. Edward Geler, Mrs. Fred Foley, Mrs.. James Dillon, Mrs. Fred Schumacker, Mrs. Peter Geier, Mrs. Flora Werner-Shook and Mrs. Cora Austerman. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Peter Geier. HAY RIDE PARTY. A party of twenty-four young people drove to the home of Miss Anna Barton, seven miles north of the city last evening and spent a delightful evening. The guests were conveyed to the Barton home on a hay wagon. The evening was spent In a pleasant so cial manner and with games. A lunch-. eon was served after which the party returned fo the city. BANQUET LAST EVENING. The annual banquet of the SeniorSophomore class of Earlham college was held last evening in tiie'Reid Memorial church banquet hall. The room presented an unusually attractive appearance with its beautiful decorations. The posts in the room were twined with myrtle; palms and ferns also being placed to form a large "E." American Beauty roses, ferns and red candles with dainty shades were utilized in appointing the tables. An elaborate dinner in five courses was served by the ladies of the Reld Memorial church In their usual efficient manner. 'Mr. Thomas B. Stanley act ed as toastmaster and the following toasts were given at his call. Future Indicative Dr. Harry Holmes. Present Mr. Horace Reed. Pluperfect Indicative Miss Virginia Graves. Pluperfect Subjunctive Mr. William ! Evans. .. Present Perfect Miss Mildred Barrett. Past Mr. Philip Bruner. Future Perfect Dr. Harry Holmes. Imperative Dr. Woodward. Imperfect Miss Ramona Norris. Imperfect Mr. Carl Ackerman. The place cards were in Egyptian design and were done on brown paper. IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENTS. There are several very important social events scheduled for Saturday. This is just a little unusual as Saturday is usually- a dull day in social cir cles. This afternoon the Missionary so ciety of the First Presbyterian church is giving a reception at the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, for a returned missionary from Korea,

who is visiting Mrs. Herbert Weed. A large reception will be, given this evening at the home of President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly in College avenue for the members of the Senior class of Earlham college, and also for. a number of Invited guests and former

Earlham students. At Glen Miller park this afternoon at four o'clock, near the pavilion the third performance of the Play festival given by the Physical department of the high school will be held. The program will be as follows: Mountain Polka (Swedish) Class Seven. Reap the Flax (Swedish Folk Dance) Class. Two. Harvest Dance (Finnish) Classes Three and Four. English Maypole Dance Classes One, Two and Six. Senior-Faculty Baseball Game. R. H. S. Picnic. The annual strawberry dinner of the Horticultural society is being held today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan. No doubt there will be several other events to be chronicled for Sunday. OPERATIC RECITAL. The program for the pupils' operatic recital to be given Thursday evening, June the Fifteenth, In the high school auditorium, Is as follows: Farewell Ye Forests (Jean D. Are) P. Tschalkowskl Mrs. Fred Bartel, accompanied by Miss Alice KnolIenberg. (a) Oceil Azzuri Aria (Aida) G. Ver di; . (b) Eisa's Dream (Lohen grin) R.. Wagner Miss Huldah Kenly, accompanied by Miss Edna MarIatt. (a) Ariaso (Ipagliacci) R. Leoncavallo; (b) Aria (African) G. Meyer beer; (c) La donna e mobile (Rigoletto) G. Verdi Mr. Nicholas Schiles, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. (a) My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice (Samson and Delilah) Camillo Saint Saens;(b) Brlndisi (Lucretia Bargia) Donizetti Mrs. Will Earhart, accompanied by Miss Edna Marlatt. (a) Batti mio Masetto (Don Givanni) W. A. Mozart; (b) Verdi Cariuo (Don Giovanni) W. A. Mozart Mrs. Charles Igelman. accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. (a) Even Bravest Heart (Faust) Charles Gounod; (b) A Heart Bowed Down (Bohemian Girl), Balfe Mr. Lehman. accompanied by Miss Hasemeier. (a) Knowest Thou That Fair Land (Mignon) A. Thomas; (b) Aria (Carmen) G. Biget Mrs. Fred Bartel, accompanied by Miss Alice Knollenberg. Flower Song (Faust) Charles Gounod Miss Ruth James, accompanied by Miss K. Hasemeier. Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) J. Offenbach Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. Igelman. accompanied by Miss Mar- - latt. DON'T BE EMBARRASSED. Nothing: causes a person more embarrassment than the knowledge that some part of their attire needs apology. Dirty linen Is the most common and inexcusible fault, and as long as strong rosin soaps are used in' the laundry, streaked washables are. inevitable..' ; Hewitt's Easy Task the original white laundry soap is the best clean linen ' guarantee , obtainable. Multitudes of women say so, " and: youll agree after a trial. Ask your grocer. Five cents a cake.

Sunday Services At the Churches

First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school. 9:05 a. ra-. .George W. Mansfield, superintendent. A special program at Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Mr. Nieman, of Kimberlln Heights, Tenn., will lead the meeting. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 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 at 9:15 a. m.; Brotherhood at 2:30 p. m.; Junior at 2:30 p. m.; B. T. P. A. at 6:30 p. m.; Weekly Prayer service on Thursday evening at 7:30. Third M. E. Church Corner of Hunt and Charles 6treet, Chas. C. Danner, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Fred Sclagel, superintendent; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. This Sabbath morning a series of Revival meetings will begin at this place. Rev. 7dwin Tinney, Evangelist of Wilkinson, Indiana, will assist in these meetings. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.; Services each evening the following week at 7:30. A special invitation is given to all. Christian Science Service Masonic temple. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., subject, "God the Preserver of Man." Wednesday evening experience meeting at 7:45 p. m.; Public invited. Reading Room No. 10 North 10th street, open to the public daily except Sunday: 9:f0 a. m. to 12:00 noon; 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Second English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and West 3rd streets. Rev. E. Minter. pastor. Divine services at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; Bible Study and Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. A cordial Invitation to all. First M. E. Church Corner of East Main and S. 14th streets, J F. Radecliffe, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m, Prof D. D. Ramsey, superintendent. Ep worth League at 6:30 p. m. Sunday 13 Children's Day. The Primary exercises will be given In the morning, when the Graduates will receive their diplomas. This service will begin, at 10 a. m. Special program at night. Mrs. G. Borman will direct the Young People's class. Parents and friends are cordially invited to these exercises. East Main St. Friends' MeetingCorner 15th and Main streets. Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. Whitewater monthly meeting Fifth day (Thursday) morning at 9:30. A cordial invitation is extended to any of these services. 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 5:00. 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. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, Bermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. - Rev, Frank A. Roeft, rector; Rev. M. H. Weilahd, assistant. 8alvation Army Rhoda Temple No. 515 North A street. Ensign and Mrs. Deuter, officers in charge of local corps. , Services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officer's residence, No. 245 South 3rd. Second Presbyterian Church Thos. C.-McNary, pastor. Preaching morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:15; Christian Endeavor at 6:45; Mid Weew meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Earlham Heights Presbyterian church. S. S. at 2:15, G. W. Neff, superintendent. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streetB, H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m., by Dr. I. M. Hughes. The children of- the Bible school will render a program at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. Grace M. E. Corner 10th and N. A streets, Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will have charge of the morning services. This will be their annual Thank-Offering day. Miss Guthapple, a missionary in Korea, will make the address. The pastor will preach at 7:30; Epworth League at 6:30. Installation of the new officers at the close of the de votional hour. A cordial welcome to all. West Richmond Friends' ChurchHeld at Earlham college. Bible school at 9:00 a. m., E. P. Trueblood, superintendent Meeting for Worship at 10:30, Elbert Russell, pastor. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m.; Women Aid society, Tuesday. 1:30 p. m., will meet at 207 College avenue. All interested are cordially invited to be present at every service. First Presbyterian Church Corner 10th and N. A streets. Children's day will be observed in the church at 10:30 a. m. and all the members of the Sabbath school and church are invited to participate in this annual celebration. Vespers at 5 o'clock. Sesmon by the pastor. Prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. First English Lutheran Churoh Corner lljh and S. A streets, E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning Worship at 10:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m.. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, superintendent. Special music led by the mixed quartet. Whitewater Friends' Church The Sabbath school will give a Children's Day program at 7:30 in the evening. The pastor will preach an ilustrated sermon to the children at 10:30. A cordial welcome to all. A. Tnieblood, pastor. ' Reid Memorial Church In the absence of Dr. Lyons the Rev. Joseph Kyle. D."'D- of Xenia, Ohio, Theological Xeninary. will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Dr. Kyle is one of the notable Jreachers and great Bible teachers of this country. In 1910 Canada purchaaed $30,413,92S worth of Aemrican coal, or three times as much as la 1894 .

PAP DISCONSOLATE BUT WILL FORGIVE (National Jfewa Association) New York, June 9. Though Congressman John A. Andrus. the multimillionaire Republican leader of Yonkers, was still disconsolate today over the fact that his daughter, Helen, eloped yesterday with Henry v H. Hobbs, formerly a Yale football star, he has decided to "make the best of it. Forgive them! Well, why not?" he asked when interviewed today.

FADS AND FASHIONS New York, June 10. An inspection of the displays in the fashionable shops shows that striped materials have fully retained their early spring vogue, and many of the prettiest simple models shown in linen, taffeta, chiffon, etamlne, surah and foulard are striped, the stripe giving individuality to .the models without much additional trimming. Some of the striped chiffon taffetas in delicate tones are most practical and charming, and are made up into quaint little frocks of decided simplicity, with fichus of big, solf collars of muslin, net or lace, and with self trimming. One of the most satisfactory models of this type seen was worn at a luncheon the other day and was of the softest and most lustrous taffeta striped in orchif lavender and eiel blue. The skirt hung straight and narrow from a high waist line defined by three shirred cords, and the little bodice was almost entirely covered by a fichu collar of finely embroidered yellowish ba tiste, the draped ends of which were knotted at the bust. In the back a big, flat, pump bow of black posed at the high waist line headed a single wide sash end of black velvet, rounded at the bottom. The wearer had a band of black velvet about her neck and wore an adorable little bon net of fine white braid and ciel blue taffeta adorned by a cluster of curious little tight silk roses in lavender, pink and blue. Another handsome striped silk model was in blue and black radium. This model, too, had a large collar of embroidered batiste, but it did not assume fichu lines, and was laid over a scarf or fichu drapery of black chiffon, which was drawn down softly to a point just above the black girdle, where it was held by an ornament, the ends of the chiffon falling free a third of the way down the skirt. In the back the batiste collar fell in a deep rounded cape. Even in self material, a wide band breaking the skirt length is trying to a figure not slender or tall, and this objection may be urged, too, against many of the tunic effects in connection with short skirts, although where the tunic falls low or its edge is not emphasized by striking trimming this objection is not a serious one for the ordinary figure. Those who held that the - harem Bkirt would find no authoritative acceptance have been justified by the event The exclusive set during the Riviera season and at the early Paris lan events have given ' absolutely no encouragement to the much exploited skirt, and Mme. Paquin doubtless re joices that she alone among the fam ous dress designers of Paris refused even to consider the culotte Idea and wasted no time, energy or material in experimenting with it ' Paquin and Callot have both been very happy in their three piece and coat and skirt models this spring and also in the handling of the tunic and separate train ideas In connection with evening frocks. Tunics cleverly draped in clinging lines and sloping Into little sharp single or double point trains are dear to both makers, and Paquin loves the little square train falling separate from a narrow skirt slit at the sides or in front. Edmonton, Canadian northwest, Is building up. One local building company has ordered four hundred carloads (eleven million feet )of lumber from a mill at Revelstoke, British Columbia. INTERESTING BEAVER FAMILY Have Attracted Much Attention by Their Performances and in Their Tank. The beavers are taken out" every fair evening and a fine performance is given with them, beginning at 7:30 p. m. at the corner of 7th and Main streets. Dr. Spiegel has spent about three years in domesticating these bearers. A performance remarkable on account of .its nature. He handles' these beavers without any fear for they have the reputation of giving a very severe bite, but on account of his experience he has haM on his father's ranches in Texas and British Columbia, in which countries his past life has been spent. He meets but few accidents. His visit to this town is to advertise the remedy made from the beavers, known as Beaver Liniment He comes here with a great reputation for the press has noticed many occsion where Dr. Spiegel through the medium of Bearer Liniment relieved many people. On one night before a crowd of 1,500 people, Mr. C. Bullis, 221 South Cayuga' street, Elmira. N. Y, was relieved in ten minutes-time of neuralgia in the face. We are anxiously waiting to see if be will have the same success here for there are many of our citizens who would not spare the price of Beaver Liniment if it does what it has done elsewhere. Free treatments will be given to those who are Buffering with rheumatism, neuralgia, aching bones or stiff joints, corns and bunions, by calling at his office 28 N. 10th. St

SUGGEST1VL QUESTICftl Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Linscott for the Internation Newspaper Bible Study Club.

Co, 1910 By Rev. S. Linscott, D. D. June 11th. 1911. (Oprrtght. 1910. by Rev. T. S. LtMcett. D.O.1 Heseklah's Great Passover. 1; Chron. xxx. Golden Text Man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord i look th on the heart 1 Sam. xrl;T. (1.) Verses 1-5 Who were the na-r tlons of Israel and Judah composed j or, and who were at this time theirs kings? (2.) What was the passover and( what was its origin? (3.) What sort of a man religiously j was Hezekiah? (4.) What motive did Hezekiah have in proclaiming this passover and what did he expect to accomplish by! it? 5.) Why in that day, was tt es-j sential that this passover feast should be kept at Jerusalem? (6.) Why is it that no particular place is now essential for God's peo! rle to worship acceptably? (7.) If a nation neglects public j worship, what may we reasonably expect will happen? i (8.) VerseB 6-9 When the nation' is in a decadent condition religiously, what should the leading Christiana do? (9.) What is the best medium today through which the churches should call the nation, as such, back to the worship of God? (10.) What are the chtet . points) contained In this circular letter oti Hesekiah to the kingdom ot Israel? (11.) What effect does the worship! of God by the nation have upon ita prosperity? 12.) Verses 10-12 Why was It' that some "laughed them to scorn, and. others accepted the ; invitation f sect them by the king's messensers? (13.) In religious matters a larg section ot the nation act contrary ioi their judgment; why is It? (14.) Verses 1 3-14 Why can there, be no acceptable worship of God, If' the people hold on to what they know! to be wrong? .S vVt (15.) Verses 1R-20 Does Ml everj accept the worship ot a people Iff those who con luct It are doing things' tbt they are "ashamed" of? Why? (16.) Why was ceremonial cleansIng of so much importance In those) days, and of no Importance in these days? (17.) What Is the only essential thing which makes worship well pleating to God? i; (IS.) Is it ever so in' these day a In those, that the prayer ot one man la efficacious for a multitude? (19.) Verses 21-22 What would be the probable effect if the churchea were now to have annual gatherings at central points, to last for, seven or more days, after the type of the old time camp meeting? (20.) Why should ft be thought out of order In these days to have banquets, or dinners, or teas In connection with Intense spiritual meetings? (21.) This religious feast appears to have been time of great outward' demonstration and inward - joy; - why should we net plan for such meetings in all our churches? (This la one of the questions which may be answered in writing by members ef the club.) Lesson for Sunday, June 18th, 1911. The Downfall of Samaria. 2 Kinrs xrii:l-18. The production of oil fields between Tamplco and Tuxpan, Mexico, is 100,-, 000 to lio-ooo barrels dally, or wnlctt about forty thousand is being lost for want of storage facilities. Introducing the New Discovery for Painless extraction of teeth. I We are the only dentists who can use this wonderful discovery J in this territory. One trial will convince you X that : we have a truly painless j method. There is no bad aftereffect such as follows the use I of chloroform, ether, vitalized air, or any of the sleep produc- J Ing drugs which are accompan- t led with dangerous effects upon X the heart and respiratory org;- J ans. " e We use a simple application 2 to the gums, and while it is ab- J solutely harmless to your general health, it is soothing to the t gums, removes all feeling for the time being and after the X teeth are removed, the gums heal rapidly. Our preparation is thoroughly antiseptic and for J this reason there is no soreness as in cases where the old fash- 2 ion cocaine solutions are used. '. Moderate Prices. X Work Guaranteed. . '--J Lady Assistant X German gpokeo. rei7 Y03a tmm 1 MUIjUUiJ

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