Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 50, 3 January 1912 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912.

PAGE Jr'lVE.

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Itione 1121 before 11:30 in order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

THE FUTURE. In the rear a year is fading, with its follies and ita Borrows But before us is the future with its wealth of fair tomorrows. With its many splendid chances that have lasted through the ages, With its histories still waiting for our names to fill their pages. In the past a year is drifting with the years that have preceded, Hut the newer year is bringing Joys for which we long have pleaded. In the future there are pathways leading to untasted pleasures. Out beyond us there are highlands rich with undlHcovered treasures. In the past a year is sinking with its errors and its Madness. But the future spreads before us. bright with hope and full of gladness; Brooks and blossoms wait to cheer us, tender breezes to caress us, Fortune even now is planning to uplift us and to bless us. Who regrets the year that dwindles where the gray old past Is lying? Who has foolish tears to squander on the yesterday that's dying? In the rear a year is fading with its failures and its sorrows. But before us is the future with its wealth of fair tomorrows. Chicago Record-Herald. ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Announcement cards reading as follows were received today by friends and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cisco announce the marriage of their daughter Anna Pearl to Mr. Robert 11. Campbell New Year's Eve Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Richmond, Indiana At Home after January, Twenty-fifth Baltimore Maryland DINNER PARTY. Among the many social events scheduled for New Year's was the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tuttle, at their home in North Ninth street, Monday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Garriott, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whltesell. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Brown Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. George Wllcoxen, Miss Hill, Miss Martha and Miss Mary McLellan, Mr. Arthur Halaley, Mr. WIckwire, and Mr. Orvlile Donahue. MEETS THURSDAY. The Woman's Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. All members are urged io be present. VISITING FRIENDS. Miss Edith Pyle of Adrian, Michigan, la visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Little at their home In South Fourth street. MONTHLY MEETING. The Young People's Missionary society of the Fifth street Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening at the home f Mrs. f . M. Guild, 34 North Eleventh street. All members are invited to be present. Miss Mable Craig is president of the society and Miss Lela Longman is secretary. VISITING HERE. ' Mr. Sidney Rose and Mr. John Stark of Cleveland, Ohio, are In town for a few days on business. MEETING POSTPONED. The Tuesday Bridge club did not meet yesterday afternoon as announced. The meeting was deferred until Friday afternoon. 'Mrs. Julian Cates will act as hostess at her apartments in the Wayne Flats. WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Glenn E. Harsh, a graduate of the local high school and a member of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, was in town for n few hours yesterday visiting with SHE GAVE UP HOPE When Mrs. Joseph Lombard, who lives at 229 Starr street. Brooklyn, wrote this letter in the hope that it would be seen by discouraged women, she did something that w ill be of help to many thousands. She says: "After suffering for five years from weakness and loss of flesh without finding any relief. I almost gave up hope of ever getting better. "About this time Vino I was recommended to me and 1 have found it a truly wonderful remedy. I have regained my health and feel strong and well again. 1 cannot say enough in praise of Vlnol." All weak, exhausted women and men. all pale, puny children and feeble old folks, can have new health and strength by taking this delicious cod liver and iron remedy. It con tains no oil and is agreeable to even the most delicate stomach. Vinol is a. great appetizer and body-builder for every person who is run down and weak. We give back your money if Vinol does not do all we claim. Ieo IL Fihe, Druggist. Richmond. Indiana. "WHY THE HEAR COMES OUT Germs of dandruff, baldness and itching, scalp are the cause. A famous English hair specialist discovered a remedy In Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream, made from the extract of tonic cleansing herbs. Try it. Lea H. Fihe and other druggists. 35c

friends. Mr. Harsh is now manager of the Philadelphia District Number one of the International Casualty company. He has many friends here who were glad to meet him again.

VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yeo and three' children, of Salt Luke City, are the guests of Mrs. Emily Yeo and Mrs. Miriam McDivitt. Mr. and Mrs. Yeo were here earlier but went on to Cuba from where they returned yesterday. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB. The Fortnightly dancing club met last evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. SPENT NEW YEAR'S HERE. Mrs. T. E. Dye and son. Master Roy Dye of Urbana, Ohio, spent New Years here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke at their home in Kinsey street. WERE IN GREENVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Clear and daughter Pearl, have returned from their former home in Greenville, Ohio, where they spent several days visiting with friends and relatives. PARTY POSTPONED. The reception which was to have been given tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Paul Comstock at her home in South Fourteenth street has been postponed until Thursday afternoon, January the eleventh. MRS. VAN HEUSEN HOSTESS. One of the most delightful social events of the holidays was the beautifully appointed bridge party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Ella Van Heusen at her home in North Fourteenth street as a courtesy to her guest. Miss Garrard of Indianapolis. The rooms where the guests were so hospitably entertained were decorated with flowers and ferns. Bridge was played at several tables. The favors were given to MIbs Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Ernest Findlay of Chicago,, Mrs. Fred Carr and Mrs. William Thornburgh. The tally cards were done in yellow and red. On each card was inscribed a jingle. These occasioned much merriment among the guests as they were read aloud. After the game an elaborate luncheon in three courses was served. The favors were tiny white cotton muffs lined with bright colors. Among the guests were Mrs. William Thornburgh, Mrs. Ernest Findlay of Chicago, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Butler of Indianapolis, Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Allee, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. Will Campbell, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Frank Correll, Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth, Mrs. George Williams, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Frank Iackey, Mrs. Frank McCurdy, Mrs. A. D. Cayle, Mrs. Louis Quinn of Chicago, Mrs. John Lontz, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. Lodwick, Mrs. George Cates. Mrs. Edwin Cates, Mrs. A. C. Llndmuth, Mrs. Paul Cornstock. SURPRISE PARTY MIbs Nellie Parks was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at the home of her uncle, Will Doren east of Locust Grove. Music and games were the features of the evening. Favors were given to Mr. Edward Brandy and Mr. Garner Fleisch. A three-course luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Mabel and Blanch Mansfield, Marie Connell, Mary and Eva Austermann, Nellie. Parks and Pearl Brandly, Messrs. Everett Campbell. William, Henry and Edward Brandly, Delbert and Garner Fleisch and Clair Clair Connell. RETURNED FROM COLUMBUS. Miss Edith and Mr. Louis Francisco have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockett. TO CALIFORNIA. Mr. Timothy Nicholson has gone to Whittier, California, for a several months visit with his daughter, Mrs. William Coffin. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. "Santa Claus at Miss Prim's" will be presented this evening at the High School auditorium under the direction of Miss Juliet Swayne. Mrs. Milton Craighead and Mrs. Miles Bland are entertaining this afternoon at the home of Mis. Craighead in North Tenth street. Mrs. Sells is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the You-Go-I-Go card club at her home in West Richmond. Mrs. Henry Luring is entertaining the Missionary society of the First Methodist church at her home in South Fifteenth street. Election of officers for the Penny club is being held at the borne of Mrs. Elmer Jenks. The Domestic Science association is meeting with Mrs. E. G. Hill at her home in East Main street. Grace M. E. church Foreign Missionary society meets with Mrs. T. M. Guild. C. W. B. M. of First Christian church is meeting with Mrs. C. S. Wilson of South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Pinnick is hostess for a meeting of the Missionary society of the First Baptist church. MEETING DEFERRED. On account of a death in the family of one of the members the aid society of the First Presbyterian church will not meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Coate of South Twelfth 'Street. The meeting has been deferred one week. OF INTEREST HERE. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Barnard entertained at a family dinner Monday at their home in South Twelfth street In honor of the 87th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Barnard's father, Mr. Charles Dingee of West Grove. Pa. An

elegant turkey dinner was served at 2

o'clock to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dingee of West Grove, Mr. William Dingee of Chicago, 111.. Judge and Mrs. W. O. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lynch and Miss Ruth Barnard of this city. New Castle Courier. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krone entertained with a family dinner last evening at their home in Kinsey street, as a courtesy to their daughter. Miss Miriam Krone, who celebrated her birthday anniversary yesterday. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. The table was prettily decorated for the occasion. DRESS REHEARSAL FOR PLAY. Last evening a dress rehearsal for "Santa Claus at Miss Prim's" was held at the high school auditorium. The little musical comedy is to be presented this evening and it is hoped that the auditorium will be filled to its capacity. The proceeds will be used to pay the taxes on the old Business College building whic h is owned by Hicksite Friend's church. The affair is under the direction of Miss Juliet Swayne however much credit is due her able assistants who have so willingly aided her in- irranging for this event. The list of patrons and patronesses is a large one. It was printed some time ago. The affair will begin at eight o'clock. WATCH PARTY. A most enjoyable "watch party" was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horr, Lincoln street. Music and games furnished . the amusements of the evening. Near the midnight hour the guests assembled in the dining room where a dainty two course luncheon was served. The new year was welcomed by the "watchers" with a lively celebration. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Monger, Mr. and Mrs. William Deitemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horr and the Misses Martha and Mary Reba Evans, Thelma and Helen Turner, Emma and Ruth Horr and Master Ralph Turner, Lewis Davis and Albert Evans. An out of town guest was Miss Estella Bertram of Centerville, Ind. ATTENDED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. J. A. Chamness and family of this city attended a party given at Mooreland, Indiana, when Mrs. William Chamness celebrated her seventythird birthday anniversary. At noon an elegant dinner in several courses was served. VISITED HERE. Mr. Sam Derrow and daughter, Mrs. Humpford, of Indianapolis, who have been here the past few days the guests of T. W. Derrow and family, went to Richmond Monday afternoon for a few days visit there wltTi relatives and friends before returning to their home. New Castle Times. AID SOCIETY. The Aid society of tho East Main Street Friends church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. All members are urged to be present. MEETS THURSDAY. A meeting-of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Yaryan at her home in North Tenth street. An invitation is extended all members to attend as matters of Importance will be considered at this time. ENTERTAINED CLASS. The Baraca Bible class of the First Baptist Sunday school entertained the members of the Phllathea class and the Helping Hand class In a delightful manner Monday evening at the church. The hours were spent socially and with music and games. The affair was in the nature of a New Year's party. Refreshments were served at the close of the affair. VISITING FRIENDS. Miss Ethel Lockwood in Kokomo, Indiana, visiting with her cousin, Miss Effie Lockwood. A number of social events are being given in her honor. Later Miss Lockwood will go to Muncle, Indiana, for a several days visit. She will be absent from the city for about a fortnight. TO NEW YORK. Mr. Erville Lockwood left last evening for New York after having spent the holidays here the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lockwood of North Fourteenth street. MEETS THURSDAY. The Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Charles Ford at her home in South Twentyflrst street. All members are invited to be present. GAVE SOCIAL. A social was given last evening at the Second Presbyterian church by the members of the Christian society. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. Refreshments were served. TO PURDUE. Mr. Stanley Lindstrom who has been spending the holidays here with his parents, returned to Lafayette, Indiana, today, where he is a student at Purdue University. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. William Dietemeyer entertained the members of the "Jolly Sixteen Club," last evening at their. pretty new home in .West Richmond. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. Late in the evening a luncheon in two courses was served. The club will meet in a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weber at their home three miles northwest of the city. DINNER PARTY. , In celebration of her birthday anniversary Mrs. Lee Nusbaum entertained with a dinner party lagt evening at her home in North Eleventh street. The guests were member" of her Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church.-, The appointments

for the table were In red and green In the center was a cluster of poinsetta flowers surrounded by candles in crystal holders. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Covers

were laid for Miss Ruby Lemen, Miss j Hazel Rfiarh Mica II9pt Ult -w Uigo ! ' wa . u . J iiv Kilca Ada Kelly, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Elmer McConoha, Misses Lenora and Viola Wlckemeyer, Miss Harriett Dickinson. Mrs. Omar Bullerdick, Miss Ruby Haner. Miss Ethel Bullerdick. Guests of the class were Mrs. Harry Smith of Springfield Ohio, who is spending the holidays, I here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas, Mrs. Warren Hill, of Chicago, and Mrs. Frederick Ris. of Dubuque, Iowa. After dinner the hours were spent socially and with music and games. Be up to date Look for Red Rabbits 2-3-1 Milady's JVItrror Remedies For Rod Hand. When red hands refuse to yield to conscientious external, applications you may be sure the cause of the tronble is not with the skin, but has Its begin ning In some such internal disorder as Indigestion or defective circulation. Unmistakable warning is aKHj's given when the blood is sluggish. Hands and feet have that peculiar sensation we call "going to sleep." There is a feeling of numbness occasioned by the slightest pressure on the blood vessels or the least bit of inactivity, A good tonic will sometimes correct the trou. ble by enriching and giving substance to the blood, but the best and in fact the only absolutely reliable remedy is that bane of the luxurious woman's existence exercise. When you say exercise to the beauty seeker the chances are she immediately begins to lose interest. "Yes," she says, "I know perfectly well that walking and riding and bending and swinging and all the rest of them are destined to make one a raving beauty, but I don't care for them in the least. I want to grow lovely sitting still." . Which is a very old and a very human plaint 'after all. Like the king who sought to win all the knowledge of the world by reason of bis sovereignity, this seeker of the easy path must realize sooner or later that there is no royal road to cultivate beauty. It is a matter of patience and endurance pure and simple, but the reward is worthy of the endeavor. And so the red hands that refuse to yield to lotions must have a treatment of rapid walking, rubbing, anything that will quicken circulation. Find the exact condition of the heart by consulting a physician, and if there is no valvular trouble with that organ exercise is the.certain cure. As an added precaution nse only soft water to bathe the hands. If it is hard add a pinch of borax and dry the hands well before going into the open air. To Make Liquid Powder. Women of refinement have discovered the value of a facial powder which freshens the skin and which at the same time possesses the much desired quality, we may call sticktoltiveness. Spnrmax is the foundation of the new beauty adjunct, and its devotees declare it is invaluable. The great trouble with most powders is their fleeting nature. One may look quite fresh and well complexloned before the dressing table mirror, but by the time the first block is traversed all the beautiful creaminess has disappeared. The problem of an effective and at the same time lasting powder is a constantly recurring one to any number of women. The new remedy is so simple the wonder is it did not come to light sooner. Take four ounces of spurmax. dissolve it in a half pint of water and add two teaspoonfuls of glycerin. A bit of a favorite scent makes it more agreeable to some. Bottle the solution carefully, shake it well before using and rfpply with a soft linen cloth. If the end doesn't justify the means your case will be a rare exception to the rule. Spurmax lotion clears the skin of minor blemishes, takes away the muddy, sallow tint so unbecoming and so indicative of neglect and replaces it with a fresh glow and an improved and finer texture. It takes the place of both a nourishing cream and a powder. Best of all, once on it stays, so its popularity is at once assured. Be Wise find the Red Raabits. 2-3-4 The world's output of 1-ubber is now about seventy-five thousand tons a year, and is increasing at the rate of about 5 per cent, annually. Don't Miss It Red Rabbits. 2-3-4 THERE IS absolutely no word to express the efficacy of Scott's Emulsion in the treatment of COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS CATARRH, GRIPPE AND RHEUMATISM

"WHERE IS THE ROSE OF YESTERYEAR"

The Inexorableness of Time and the Strange Human Transformations It Effects. Youth and Beauty Crumble Before It.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "Where is the rose of yester-year?" There is a certain short story by Bayard Taylor called 'Who Was She?" that embodies in its theme, or has for its motive, a phase of the tragedy of life. It is this A youth very much in love with a girl he has always known, gone to school with, been associated with in all the little affairs of their round of social activities, but who was too honorable to declare his love and ask her to wait for him until he could make enough money to justify marriage, re turns to his old home after many years' absence. j Unable to make a competence in the j time he had set, and still in pursuit of j the elusive dollar, he had wandered from place to place until he had finally acquired a fortune, going back to bjs native town to see if the girl he had once loved was still there and waiting for him although he had long since "lo3t track" of her. They tell him she is married and he determines to look her up. Con ditions have changed, the town grown larger, old landmarks gone, old friends dead. Seated in a small park, he falls into depression. His glance is fixed by a group near a frowzy woman with four or five children the woman looking toward him with some intentness. Thinkinf; she may be in need of assistance of some sort, he approaches her and says something to that effect. She continues to look at him. She smiles and extends her hand. "Why have you forgotten me?" It was his old sweetheart. Not his old sweetheart, either. But some hideous caricature. Not yet even a caricature. For not one single trace of the beautiful girl he once knew remained. The insouciant, tawney-haired, bril-liant-hued young goddess had disappeared as completely as snow before the summer sun. In her place stood a fat, unkempt, red-locked, middle aged woman, her chin sagging, cheeks flabby, waist line inchoate "Who Was She?" The inexorableness of Time, the catholicity of its treatment, its slow, unrelenting, impersonal progress, its ironic grimaces as it reaches out a long tentacle, grips a fleeing human morsel and drags it into its insatiate maw Herein lies the anomalousness of social institutions. Social institutions seek to corral forms of human intercourse. To make them fixed, uniform, stable, immovable. The human entity has failed in this and always will fail. For, as said here a number of times, life is fluid. It ebbs and flows, it takes new shapes and forms according to the contour of the shore about which it is insinuated. You can't control feeling. You can't impale emotion. You can't pigeonhole love. You can't nail down attraction. Because life is a chameleon it changes its hue as is its environment. Time is cruel and sardonic. It does not paint in soft-hued tints it etches deep with a deadly aefd. It approaches with an alluring smile and while shaking you cordially by the hand, reaches round an deftly stabs you in the back. And its elusiveness Is the wonder and the beauty and pain and mystery of trie world. No one, perhaps, has more accurately registered this in verse than

Sell-Starting H-UDSON M 83 99 Is Here See lift

A Few Demonstrations will be Made to Those Who Now Signily a Wish ' to See Howard E. Coffin's Newest and Greatest Car.

We have the famous NEW Self-Starting HUDSON '33" at the Auto Inn for the inspection of those in this community who are interested in Howard E. Coffin's greatest car. The 33" will be here only a short time. If you would like to see and ride in this big. noiseless, simple, self-starting car with Demountable rims and all the little features used on other cars only of the highest price, write to us today. The HUDSON "33" is the simplest car built. It has almost a thousand fewer parts than has the average car. It is entirely dust proof. The motor is entirely enclosed. There are no exposed rods, wires, or other mechanism. It runs so quietly it can scarcely be heard. No car at any price is so quiet. But the greatest feature is that it was designed by the foremost engineer in the industry Howard E. Coffin. He has built many cars the four cylinder Oldsmobiie, the Thomas-Detroit "40," the ChalmersDetroit "30" and the l&l HUDSON "33."

1912 Torpedo AltorlglitAnto Inn

the "vagabond poet," Villon Francois Villon the "mad. sad. bad, glad poet." in his oft misquoted ballad and so fragmentarily that its whole is given herewith: 1 wonder in what Isle of Bliss Apollo's music fills the air; In w hat green valley Artemis For young Endymion spreads the snare; Where Venus lingers debonair: The Wind has blown them all away And Pan Itaf piping in his lair Where are the Gods of Yesterday? Say where the great Semiramis

Sleeps in his rose-red tomb; and w here The precious dust of Caesar is. Or Cleoatra's yellow hair: Where Alexander Do-and Dare; The Wind has blown them all away And Red beard of the Iron Chair; Where are the Dreams of Yesterday? Where is the Queen of Herod's kiss. And Phryue in her beauty bare; By what strange sea does Tomyr's With Dido and Cassandra share Divine Proserpina's despair; The Wind has blown them all away ' For what poor ghost does Helen care? Where are the Girls of Yesterday? Alas for lovers! Pair by pair The Wind has blown them all away; The young and yare, the fond and fairWhere are the Snows of Yesterday? A very bad man, as the world counts it, was Villon but a great, an incomparable poet. Why not, then, a good man? This last is, however, by the mark. Villon's poem is brought vividly to mind in the theater. It is said that all that is left of Ethel Barrymore is her voice. "It is terrible," writes one from New York. "Her arms even are fat distastefully so." And pictures and rumours of Mary Mannering once a great and most exquisite beauty now playing in "The Garden bi Allah," show her suffering from excessive embonpoint, her contours no longer those of youth, unconvincing in the role of Hichens' heroine. Alas that it should be so. And that it should not only be pa Tho Quicliost Uay To Stop a Gold If you want to get quicker results than you ever before thought posiMe. try a box of IMnex Cold Tablet. Two dows give wonderful relief, and a hard cold or la grippe usually is completely contiurd in 20 hours. No other remedy will stop the aches and pains so quickly. Quick acting as this remedy is, it is entirely gentle, agreeable, simple and harmless. Do not contain a particle of opiates or coal tar heart depressants. Cost no more than quinine capsules and immensely better. Pinex Cold Tablets promptly reduce the few check the nasal discharge, restore normal activity in the pores and are pleasantly laxative and tonic. Don't accept a substitute one trial of this quick-acting remedy will show you that thet is nothing else "just as good" as Pinex Cold Tablet Money refunded if disappointed. 25c per box. If necessary, send to The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., (makers of "Pinex" Cough Remedy). short time. see and ride three years. ' $1SOO ComyUtm Auto

thetic but sometimes funny. In instance The sprightly Mr. George Harvey, of the "Harper's Weekly." does the public an ill-turn everytlme a foreign celebrity lands on these shores. For he always gives him or possibly her a dinner. . This is well enough, to be sure. Nothing would be said did he not in

variably have flashlight pictures taken of the celebrity, himself, Mrs. Harvey and all the guests. Still no objection. But the crime consists in publishing these pictures as a supplement to his admirable paper. Not long since one Arnold Bennett a somewhat over-rated English novelist was what society editors call "the honor guest" at one of the Harvey dinners and the sinking disillusions "experienced" upon gating at the presentations of those "in the public eye" is hardly worth the price of subscription. Here, for example, was Charles Dana Gibson creator of the "Gibson girl" the hero of the feminine world a decade agohere he sits in the flashlight - stout, bald, stolid. And what is this nightmarish vision on the left Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, a famous beauty once. "Where are the Girls of Yesterday?" Ti Sunset Route to California It is the most picturesque of all. It takes you via quaint old New Orleans beautiful San AntonioEl Paso the Mexican border line New Mexico Arizona thence into Southern California, with its glorious climate and sparkling tales of romance. It is the open-window routethrough a land where the sun al-w'-s shine. Three through trains from New Orleans to Ixs Angeles and San Francisco Sunset Limited (Senii-Weekly) Sunset Express (Daily) California Express (Daily) Drawing-room and compartment sleepers observation car excellent dining- cars on all trains electric block aignals oil-burning engines oiled roadbed no dust no cinders. Better make your reservations today. W. H. Connor, Gen. Agent 53 Fourth Ave., E., Ciaciaaati, O. CYCLONES find wmDSTomis WILL COME DOUGAN, JENKINS & CO. Will Protect You Against Less From Them. PHONE 1330. Room 1, I. O. O, F. Building

J I lUNtlt 1 1

There is scarcely a well known car In America that does not have on it some feature that Mr. Coffin originated. Some of the greatest American racing cars were designed by him. He was for years Chairman of the Rules Committee and now is President of the Manufacturers Contest Association. He has been honored

cieties and automobile associations. The HUDSON "33" is his latest car and his greatest work. Although fulfy equipped with self-starter, Demountable rims, BIG tires, magneto, glass windshield, top, ventilated fore-doors and highest quality furnishings throughout, the price is but $1,600 f. o. b. Detroit. That is much lower than any of bis previous cars were ever sold for and it is conceded to be a better value than could have been obtained for $3,500 three years ago. Our time is limited. The car will be here but a

Send your name at once if you wish to in the one advanced car of the past REMINDER To Write at Once to ALBRIGHTBETH ARD AUTO AGENCY, Richmond, Ind., expressing my desire to have Howard E. Coffin's Latest Car the New HUDSON "33" demonstrated to me when It is brought here, there being no obligation on my part to buy. Signed t i own Agency Richmond

Mm!