Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 354, 28 October 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY OCTOBER 28, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

WOODMAN 8PARE THAT TREE. Woodman, spare that tree! Touch not a single bough! In youth It sheltered me. And I'll protect It now. Twas my forefather'8 hand That placed it near his cot; There, woodman, let it stand. Thy ax shall harm it not. That old familiar tree, Whose Klory and renown Are spread o'er land and sea And wouldit thou hew it down? Woodman, forbear thy stroke! Cut not Its earth-bound ties; Oh, sparo that aged oak Now towering to the skies! When but an idle boy, I sought its graceful shade; Tn all their gushing Joy Here, too, my ulsters played, My mother kitted me hero, My father pressed my hand Forgive this foolish tear, But let that old ouk stand. My heartstrings round thee cling, Close as thy bark, old friend! Here shall the wild bird sing, And still thy branches bend. Old tree! the storm still brave! And, woodman, leave the spot; While I've a hand to save. Thy ax shall harm It not. George Pope Morris. FOR MISS TWIGG. As a courtesy to Miss Agnes Twigg who will be married, November the seventh, to Mr. Harry Lontz. Miss Mildred Gaar entertained with a bridge party this afternoon at her home in North Thirteenth street. The rooms where the guests were so charmingly entertained were beautifully decorated with pink chrysanthemums and house plants. Bridge was played at five tables. FavorB were given. The guests were Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Rose (Jennett, MIbs Florence McOuire, Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Miss Coral Weeghman, Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Mary Dickin"son, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Frances Corwln, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds and Mrs. Dudley Elmer. At the close of the afternoon's pleasures a delicious luncheon was served. DANCE LAST EVENING. A number of joung people enjoyed the dancing party last evening given in the Odd Fellows hall at the close of the Friday evening dancing class. At usual the Assembly began at nine o'clock. Among the dancers were Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Charlotte Allison. Miss Ruth Kinsey, Miss Blanche Bayer, Miss Pearl Guernsey, of New Albany, Indiana, Miss Hannah Hershey, Miss Ruth James, Miss Meta Pfafflin. Miss Grace Kelly. Miss Esther Gard, Miss Hazel Thomas, Miss Myral Weeghman. Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Grant Fry, Mr. Walter Craighead, Mr. Everett Ackerman, Mr. George Bell. Mr. Jack Uhl, Mr. Earl Rowe, Mr. Fred Bollmeyer, Mr. Ed. Cox. Mr. Ernest Lehman, Mr. Edwin Flook, Mr. Hubert Wann, Mr. Willard Kaufman and Mr. John Smyser. SACRED CONCERT. Sunday evening at seven thirty o'clock a song service will be held at the First Methodist church given by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon. Mrs. L. C. King will preside at the organ. The program will be as follows: Organ Prelude Buck "Processional" Choir "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem"... Maunder Miss Addington and Choir "Thy Will Be Done" Speaks Mrs. Raymond Longnecker "Holy Ghost, the Infinite". .. .Shelley Miss Duke and Choir' "The Singing in God's Acre". .Brackett Mr. G. A. Lehman Offertory Violin, "Elegie". .Fauconier Mr. Harold Clements "The Day Is Gently Sinking to a Close" Salter Mrs. Longnecker and Choir "The Land of Home" Gray Miss Nleman "By Babylon's Wave" Gounod Choir Postlude Hosannah Duboise TO SING AT SERVICES. Mica Arline Shreeve will sing at the Vesper services Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brown and daughter who have been visiting Mr. Brown's brother, Fred Brown, of North Sixteenth street returned to their home in Warren, Indiana. They , were accompanied home by Miss Weltha Brown who will be their guest for several days. Several social events will be given in honor of their guest DANCE MONDAY. Monday evening. Oct. 30th, the degree team of the Loyal Order of Moose will give a dance at the K. of P. temple. 8pecial Hallowe'en decorations will be the feature of the evening. Music will be furnished by a six piece orchestra. This is the fifth of a series of successful dances and everyone is promised a delightful evening. ELKS' PARTY. The members of the Elk lodge social committee for the year, gave a charming Hallowe'en party last evening at the dab bouse in North Eighth street in honor of the members of the lodge, their wives and lady friends. The billiard room where luncb was served was attraclvely decorated appropriate to the Hallowe'en season. Dancing began at eight thir-

ty o'clock and was enjoyed until about one thirty. The Hick's orchestra furnished the 4ance music. For those who did not care to dance cards formed the amusement for the evening. It is estimated that about one hundred and twenty-five, persons enJoyed the affair. Another party will be given In about two weeks.

GIVEN A SURPRISE. The following item was received in this office yesterday too late for publication: About twenty-six friends of Mr. Clarence De Armund surprised him at his home on North Tenth street Wednesday evening. The evening was spent socially and with cards. At a late hour supper was served in courses. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. M. A. Loiigworth of Fort Wayne, Indiana, lias returned home af ter visiting with Mr. George Harper ; and family of North Tenth street. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Jenkins of Washington, D. C, are in town the guests of relatives for a few days. Mr. Jenkins has been on a six months demonstration tour, having with him an automatic automobile starter, which he recently invented. They will ! leave Monday in their automobile for Washington. RECEPTION FRIDAY. The parlors of the South Eighth Street Friends' church was the scene of a beautiful reception yesterday afternoon given for the members of the Home Department, the cradle roll and the primary department of the Bible school. The rooms were effectively decorated with carnations, roses and chrysanthemums. The decorations in the dining room pertained to Hallowe'en and were both interesting and amusing to all present, especially the children. An interesting program of music was rendered and amusing recitations were given by several of the children. Short talks by Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Dr. David W. Dennis, John H. Johnson and Mrs. Edward Bellis added interest to the occasion. Games were played by the children in the gymnasium, and refreshments served in the dining room. ANNUAL FROLIC. The annual frolic of the Earlham College freshmen class will be held this evening at the college. This will be one of the most important social events at the college for the fall term. GUEST DAY. "Guest Day" was observed yesterday afternoon by the Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church when the members met in the church parlors. Each member was privileged to invite a guest. An interesting program was presented. Mrs. Edward King sang two beautiful solos. These were followed by a paper read by Mrs. Elvira Cramer. Missionary items were given by Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. C. L. Magaw, Mrs. Charles Bell. After the program a luncheon was served in the dining room. MEETS MONDAY. The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. M. Page, at her home in North Twelfth street. ALL DAY MEETING. An all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial church will be held Wednesday at the church All members are asked to be present as the society Is arranging for a bazaar to be held the early part of December. DINNER AT THE CLUB. Last evening Principal Isaac Neff of the high school gave a dinner at the Country club as a courtesy to the members of the Principal's club of Northern Indiana, who are in town to attend the annual convention. The table wa3 attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. Dinner in several courses was served at six thirty o'clock. Covers were laid for fifteen guests. Those present were Isaac Neff, Richmond, (chairman) ; W. A. Denney, Anderson; C. L. Stubbs, Frankfort; Joseph Schock, Lafayette; L. T. Turpin, Crawfordville; Webster Davis, Goshen; J. W. Rittinger, LaPorte; F. L. Sims. South Bend; H. S. Peacock, Muncie; C. V. Hawarth, Kokomo, and A. Graves, Marion. Yesterday the members of the Domestic Science association served luncheon to the members of the club in the domestic science room at the high school building. PARTY AT CLUB. Country club members are looking forward with pleasure to the dance which will.be given Tuesday evening, October the thirty-first at the Country club by the members of the October social committee composed of Mrs. James Carr, chairman; Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. Charles Shiveley and Mrs. Frank Lackey. The affair will be in the nature of a Hallowe'en party and promises to be one of the most delightful and informal parties of the early winter. The committee has announced that a "good old fashioned time" is in store for all those who attend. Excellent dance music will be furnished. Refreshment will be served appro priate to the Hallowe'en season. It is earnestly requested that all members attend thus adding to the success of the event. SEVERAL EVENTS. Several charming social events are being given today. This is just a little unusual for Saturday as the social schedule for this day is usually very incomplete. FOR MISS HATHAWAY. One of the most charming social events for today was the thimble party given this afternoon by Mrs. Fred

Bartel at her home In South Fourteenth street as a courtesy to Miss Hathaway of Detroit, Michigan, who is attending Earlham college and who is a friend of Miss Gertrude Bartel. There were fifteen guests and the afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served.

FOR MRS. BENNETT. In honor of Mrs. W. R. Bennett of Indianapolis, who is visiting hore, Mrs. J. E. Brown will entertain the ladies of the Reid Memorial church Tuesday afternoon at her home in North Twelfth street. All ladies of the church are invited to be present. PROGRAM FOR SERVICES. The program for the Vesper services which will be held Sunday evening at five o'clock at the First Presbyterian church is as follows: Prelude Overture, Lohengrin j Wagner j Mrs. Miller. To Deum (Built on Hymn Tunes).. . R. B. Hilter Quartet. Solo He Leadeth Me Hsford Miss Arline Shreeve Trio Father Lead Me by Thy Hand (From Balshazzar) Mrs. Kruegor. Mrs. Earhart and Mr. Krone. Offertory -At Twilight".. S. D. Sellars Mrs. Miller. Seek Thee the Ixrd" J. A. Bailey Quartet The quartet is composed of Mrs. F. W. Kruegej-, Mrs. Will Earhart, Mr. Otto Krone and Mr. Frank Braffett. MET FRIDAY. Friday afternoon a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church was held in the church parlors with a large number of members present. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Adams. Miss Arline Shreeve sang a beautiful solo. This was followed by a talk given by Mrs. Henry King. Mrs. S. C. Markley gave a very pretty reading. A short business session was held at which time matters of importance to the society were discussed. The next meeting will be held the last Friday in November. ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Criterion club was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford in North Twentyfirst street from seven until nine o'clock. The affair was in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. Fred Powers, Mrs. Charles Ford, Mrs. Al bert Foster and Mrs. Guy Duvall. The house was decorated with autumn leaves, ferns and fall flowers. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst, Mr. and Mrs. William Scull, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mikesell, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hasty, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup, Dr. and Mrs. Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Professor and Mrs. W. O. Wissler, Miss Camilla Black, Miss Margaret Gentle, Miss Margaret Duvall and Mr. Robert Gentle. RECEIVED ANNOUNCEMENTS. Friends of Mr. Paul Barnard in this city have received the following announcement of his marriage to Miss Maude Day, of Chicago: Married Wednesday the twenty-fith of October, one thousand nine hundred and eleven Alice Maude Day to Paul Barnard At Home after the twenty-fifth of November Richmond, Indiana New Castle Times. WELL ATTENDED. The annual Hallowe'en supper given last evening at the First English Lutheran church was attended by a large number of persons. The tables were attractively decorated with pumpkins filled with fruits. Chrysanthemums and ferns. The ladies of the church assisted by the girls did the serving. The dining room was beautifully decorated appropriate to Halloween. VISITING HERE. Little Miss Rose Maty Sharkey of Terre Haute, Indiana, is visiting her aunts, the Misses Sharkey of North Fifteenth street. WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Clarence Green of the Dayton Herald, was in town Fridey for a few hours visit with friends. Mr. Green was formerly a reporter on the Even ing Item. CAME HOME. Miss Ethel A Thomas came home from Connersville, Indiana, Friday ev ening to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas of North C street. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Mrs. C. C. Baldwin was given a pleasant surprise last evening by her friends at her home on Easthaven avenue. She received several beautiful presents. The evening was spent socially, with games and music. Then the ladies served a delicious lunch. The guests were Mr. Pickering, Miss Margaret Pickering, Mrs. Rafter of Xenia, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Will Luker, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Baldwin and family, Mr. and Mrs.

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Mrs. John Jenkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenhoff and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flick and family, Miss Mary Ferguson and Mr. Claude King. MISS MICH (10T TO ATM DANCE Annapolis Ruling Preventing Former Senator's Niece from Attending. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 28. A niece of former United States senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, and two of her society friends, who came here in a private yacht, were excluded from the Naval academy hop by the new "rule of three," or "social code" regulatio. This is the rule got up by the officers of the academy to limit the number of invitations which a cadet may issue each year to girls for hops and other social entertainments on the academy grounds. Miss Aldrich an another young woman and their chaperon, all three in ball gowns, arrived with their escorts at the entrance to the gymnasium, where the hop was to be held. They started to pass through when a watchman said: "Your tickets, please." "Why." said one of the women, "we are to meet two midshipmen inside, and we have no tickets." "My name is Miss Florence Aldrich; I am a niece of the former senator of the same name," said one of the young women. "Surely may go to a hop here with my friends, as the guests of midshipmen. I suppose the tickets slipped their memories." "You can not go in," said the watchman. The party then hurried from the yard, and entering a carriage at the gatefl was driven away. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 By Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D. Oct. 2th, 1311. (Copyright. 1910. by Kev. T. S. Linscott. D.I-).) A Psalm of Deliverance. Psalm lxxxv. Golden Text The Lord hath done great things for us; whereof we are glad. Ps. cxxvi:3 (1.) Verse 1 What captivity did the Psalmist here refer to, and what were the circumstances of their return? (2.) How much of the prosperity of. our land and nation depends upon the favor of the Lord? (3.) Verse 2 In what sense may it be true that God forgives a nation for its sins? (4.) If a nation is forgiven its sins, why would that not include every individual in the nation? (5.) On what conditions does God forgive individuals their sins? (6.) What takes place in the mind cf God, and in the soul of the man whose sins are forgiven? (7.) Verse 3 How had God's wrath keen manifested in the captivity of Jacob ? (8.) What was the sign when the wrath of Jod was removed from them? (9.) How does a sinner know when the wrath of God is removed from him? (10.) Verse 4 Are there degrees of anger in God, and is it possible that the "fierceness" of his anger may cease, and yet he be angry with us? (11.) Verse 5 What do you understand by the anger of God? (12.) Is there any way in which the anger of God is visited upon one generation for the sins of another generation? (13.) Verse 6 What did the Psalmist probably mean, when he prayed that the nation may be revived? (14-.) What Is the great need of the church and the world to-day? (15.) How may a Christian live so as to "'rejoice" in the Lord all the time? (16.) Verse 7 May a person so live that he does not need to ask for God's mercy ? (17.) What does the "salvation" of God include? (IS. ' Verse 3 How does God speak, and does he actually answer questions or give special directions? (19.) What is the "peace" of God? (20.) What effect does "folly" have upon the peace of God? (21.) Verse What effect does the personal salvation of individuals have upon the "glory" or prosperity of a nation? (22.) Verse 10 When we experience the mercy of God, does that always make us the lovers of truth? Why? (23.). Why is it that "righteousness and peace" necessarily embrace each other? (This is one of the questions that may be answered in writing by members of the club.) (24 ) Verses 11-13 Is national righteousness always a cause of national prosperity? Lesson for Sunday, Nov. th, 1911. Esther Pleading for Her- People.

INDIANA GRAND OPERA

Plan of Federation of Clubs to Give Opportunity of Hearing Good Music Ccmmendable Amateur Management Often Ends in Disaster.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. The tentative plan of the Indiana Federation of clubs to form an Indiana Opera company to tour the smaller cities and towns of the state and give the music-lovers of these communities an opportunity to hear opera in English and presented with musical and theatrical eclat is an altruistic one. The musical possesses the most universal appeal of any or the arts. The science of sound is more readily assimilated by the unsophisticated mentally than is that of color or words. More people "like music" than care for pictures or poetry or sculpture. And it is curious that an appreciation of music, either popular or of the classics, is not necessarily associated with involved intellectual processes. Persons sometimes called "cultured" know nothing of music and cannot appreciate it in its finest essence. While on the other hand a class which could not be included in the culture belt .will have an intimate knowledge of the intricacies of the musical art and an acute appreciation of its finesse. In other words, musicians are often, aside from the practice and understanding of their art, not in the heavy-weight class. Not referring so much to composers as executants. That is the distinguished among the latter. There may or may not be a psychological reason for the universality of the feeling for music in its less complicated aspects. If it is true that the whole universe swings to rhythm, that there is a "music of the spheres," that the eternal motion of the worlds is harmonious, that life is a fluid which flows melodiously on its bed of illusion, this unconscious setting of the spirit to the score of the universe is easily explainable. The most plastic artistic medium is words. So little is this recognized, however, that the highest expression of the literary art is the least understood. Musical classics are far better known to the general public than the classics of literature. More people are familiar with Wagner than with Moliere, with Beet hoven than with Shakespeare, with Mendelssohn than with Goethe. Wagner is a supreme and isolated instance of the great master understood of the mass. Wagner derided, abused, sneered at, insulted, laughed down, Ignored, hissed, hooted and all but personally assaulted on the presentation of some of his first great music-dramas now is known wherever a musical instrument is known. In the concert-room, the opera-house and the study-room he is no more familiar than in the cafe, the vaudeville theater and the sidewalk orchestra. Wagner, once relegated to the limbo of "classical music" a vague region inhabited by musical skeletons according to the uncou' who banish airly there ail that they do not "understand" is now included on every program where music obtains. Why? No one has ever been able to explain. For Wagner is one of the wonderful human anomalies. He did not found a school. He has had imitators, followers. But that is all. He is one of those art-gods that, posed on a pinnacle, are the admired and envied of the world. And still, among musical snobs, Wagner is looked upon as a trifle oldfashioned. This among that coterie of ultra technicians and "realists" who believe, or affect to believe, that acrobatics are the superlative apogee of musical art. Melody is the soul of music, as color is of painting. You can ignore this successfully for a while but not all the time. The truth at the bottom of all things will prevail. You can't destroy the foundation and then proceed to erect a structure on its ruins.

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But to return to the Indiana Opera company. The organization of such an aggregation of musicians and thespians would present difficulties, if. as un derstood, residents of the 6tate were to be drawn upon for its casts. The presentation of opera requires theatrical finesse, of a sort, as vfell as of musical erudition. Whether or not the combination could be found in sufficient numbers to make up an ensemble which would serve to "educate" the public would be a question. It has been pointed out that far better results might come about through companies already in the field. That to make a contract with the Aborn Grand Opera company, say, which is giving the best in this field of musical art, in English, and at popular prices, to tour the state, might serve better, the end desired by the promoters, or suggestors, of this plan, than the formation of an "Indiana Grand Opera company." Here you have an organization already perfected, on a business basis, with all the theatrical accessories, with capable casts, and with that experience of, and familiarity with, the dramatic phases of opera which are necessarily attendant upon its presentation. There is nothing wrecked on the rocks with greater sureness than the amateur management. What more alluring than the vision of long rows waiting at the box office to reserve seats at your particular "show." If you sell five hundred tickets at fifty cents, say, this will bring in two hundred and fifty dollars. You pay your "performer" $100, your rentee fifty dollars and then there is one hundred dollars left for yourself. Gee! What an easy way to make mo ney. You see yourself a local impresario. Oh, yes, there is the advertising and other things. You had forgotten that. But of course, you will sell a thousand tickets. You wanted to be conservative so estimated on a basis of five hundred. In the meantime you get somebody who has had experience before, to sell the tickets at a small percent. Later this person of experience strikes. You hold out. No, nothing more than the first named percentage. Oh, well, take half. Three days before the event is pulled off you have ai conference with your ticket-seller.. Merciful heavens! Havn't you sold but one hundred tickets. What's the matter? The seller says he knew it all the time. That he never, in all of his vast experience, knew of a thing of this sort succeeding. People in this town wouldn't pay fifty cents for the best thing in the world. They were a set of unappreciative jays. The reason the seller didn't tell you this before was because he didn't like to discourage you. He didn't like to "knock." "Be a booster, not a knocker," he says with a sickly grin. Red stars float before your eyes. You long to fall upon his neck and throttle him. At his suggestion you call up the performer on the long distance telephone. No, he won't call it off. He holds you to your contract. He hangs up the receiver and central can't find him again. So, in desperation, you order advertisements a foot high inserted in all the papers with the juciest circulations. Your best friends agree to get it announced in the Sunday schools and at the women's clubs and one long, desperate, final and despairing sprint is made for the goal. The morning after you .awake with a bad attack of amateur managetics You have alienated several of your NAMES AND ONE SIZE B THE MOST PLEASANT, FOR STOMACH STATION, AND TO GET ITS THE

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be," says the ticket seller. The worm turns. "Get out now at nee!" you say. "Or I'll murder you to slow music." If you don't know how it goes, you will some time. It's the most intense form of gambling. This is, however, rather off the mark. The idea of the Federation is a pregnant one and it is hoped will " end in realization. MERCHANTS' AUTO TRIP WEDNESDAY The program committee of the Commercial club, at their meeting last night in the club rooms, approved the work of their special sub-committees in preparing for the automobile trip which local business men are to take next Wednesday through several counties to the south and west of Richmond. At least 75 members have already sent in their requests to go on the journey, and the club officials expect that a hundred will accompany them. Many members have donated the services of their motors to convey the party around the circuit, and no trouble is anticipated in caring , for the crowd. Reception committees in the towns along the way have beent appointed, and plans for the enter-, tainment of the Richmond men have been completed. One of the intereting features of the affair is that it is to be strictly a Rich-, mond undertaking. As far as possi-j ble, all the automobiles will be local; products, and Richmond pennants will fly from the machines. The Liberty i Commercial club met specially last night to plan for the entertainment of the visitors, and it is reported that a most attractive luncheon has been planned at Connersville. England is a small country, but it, has twenty-eight railway tunnels ot a mile or more in length. Your Poor Feel We want yon to prove at ear expense, not yours. Tear druggist will give yon oa rsqeest a trse sample of EZ-UM FMt Caafcrt) Rub It lightly on your sore, tlraO, aching feet. Ks-Um clean and strengthens the pores of the feet. It works like magic. And, If applied regularly for a few even tags, it will effect a permanent cure by restoring the skin of the foot to Its natural condition. Ei-t'm Is one of the standard remedies of Dr. J. B. LyiH A Bon, Iiogansport, I nd., compounders of Dr. Lynas Vegetable Compound, Dr. Lynas Heady Relief, rig-o-Lax, Balben and other well known preparations. SATURDAY SPECIAL AT THE FLOWER SHOP Another Chrysanthemum day. This time there are 200 nice blooms, white j pink and yellow; regular $1.50 and! $2.00 per dozen size. Five or six; blooms will make a suitable bunch for the cemetery. No flowers reserved and no deliveries made at this price. 10c each, Saturday only, at THE FLOWER SHOP, 1015 Main Street, For Goodness Sake ' Burn HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & CO. Phones 2015 and 2016. Bessie L Meiser Wiose Sttito is Ucatei at III N. Ninth street wishes to remind those who desire pictures for Christmas gifts to make an appointment for sittings as early in November as possible. There will be only a limited number, of sittings made after December first-