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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911 PAGE FIVE. Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phono 1121 before 11:30 In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition UNAPPRECIATED HELP. HE Last, night at the play. When your gaze and mine met. Ah, what did you nay, Last night at the play, To yourself, maiden, pray? What emotions beset When your gaze and mine met? You last night, at the play, SHE Last night at the play, When you looked in my eyes, I wa longing to say, Last night at the play. "Quit explaining it, pray Cease putting me wise!" Win n you looked in my eyes. Iast night at the play, S. E. Kiser. THEATER PARTY. As a courtesy to Miss Mildred Oaar and Miss Agnes Twigg, November brides, Miss Marie Campbell will give a theater party thiH evening at the Gennett to see "Dear Old Billy." MRS. HOLTON HOSTE88. One of the most charming social events of the week was the pretty aft ernoon bridge party given yesterday by Mrs. Ray Helton at her home in North B street as a courtesy to Miss Mildred Gaar, who will be married the latter part of this month to Mr. Julian Cates The rooms where the guests were so hospitably entertained were attractively decorated with pink chry santhemums and house plants. Bridge wan played at six tables. Miss Mildred Oaar was given the guest favor. The other favors were given to Miss Agnes Twigg, Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd and Miss Edith Nicholson. After the game a luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Miss Edith Nich olson. Mrs. W It. Poundstone, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Mildred Gaar, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. George Dilks, Miss Mary Gaar, Mrs. Frances Cor win, Miss Juliet Swayne. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Rich ard Study, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Miles Bland, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Coral Weeghman, Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Florence McGulre, Miss Rose Gennett, Mrs. Fred Gennett and Mrs. Willard Rupe. ATTEND DANCE. A number of the young people of the city attended the dancing party given last evening in the Odd Fellows hall under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. Piano and drums fur nished the dunce music. There were several out-of-town guests in attend ance. MUSICAL PROGRAM. Beginning promptly at six thirty o'clock Sunday evening November tho Fifth the Epworth League of the Grace Methodist church will give its month ly musical program which will be as follows: Song. Epworth League Lesson Mrs. A. B. Price. Song. Vocal Solo "The Eternal Goodness" Herbert Johnson Mr. H. A. PettJjohn Violin Solo "O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star, from "Tannhauser" R. Wagner. Miss Marguerite Hasemeier Accompanist, Miss Elizabeth Hase meier. Ladies' Quartet Mrs. C. E. Thoraason, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. A. B. Price, Mrs. R. W. Phillips Piano Solo "To Spring" Greig Miss Lucile Townsend. Announcements Song E. L. Benediction. GIVEN A SURURISE. Mr. and Mrs. James Oates were pleasantly surprised recently at their home in South Fourth street ly a par ty of friends coming in to spend the evening. The guests were all masked. The evening was spent socially and with games and mustc. Late In the ev ening a luncheon in two courses was ffi The Standard Leavening IT M Agent of the World jj) Contains all the excellence possible to juj ffl be attained in a perfect baking powder m 1 SI Insures delicious and appe- nj m tizing home -baked foods. V Fu fo AtextNo Umo Phosphates f served. The party was composed of Misses Clara and Minnie Neuchter, Miss Mildred Lichtenfels, Miss Hilda Gausepohl, Miss Leona Imhoff, Miss Norma Runge, Miss Nellie Vogelman, Miss Anna Ortman; Mr. Ray Geier, Mr. Harry Bowing, Mr. George Zwiss ler, Mr. Albert Sneddinghoff, Mr. Rob ert Rohe. Mr. Robert Click, Mr. Will u-Ari. q tiH Mr an Mrs Will Tor- i beck. TO GIVE DANCE. The members of the Phi Delta Kap pa fraternity of Connersville are ar ranging for a dancing party to be given the latter part of the month at that place. Several members of the fra ternity in this city expect to attend. MEETS TUESDAY. The Helping Hand Class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Miss Mildred Hunnemeier, South West Second street, Tuesday evening. GAME TODAY. Mrs. Don Peden, nee Miss Marjorie Buffkin, of Indianapolis, came today for a visit with friends and relatives. TO FRANKFORT. riUlrbDUl J. t-u&fco r uj nan wt quite ill with typhoid fever, has gone to Frankfort, Indiana, where he will spend about two months recuperating. ALL-DAY MEETING. An all-day meeting of the Dorcas society was held yesterday at the First English Lutheran church. Most of the day was devoted to needlework. Luncheon was served at noon. TO CRAW FORDS VI LLE. Mr. H. S. Weed and Mr. H. A. Petti john went to Crawfordsville, Indiana, today to attend the Earlham-Wabash football game. FRANCES WILLARD. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Eliza Mor ris entertained the members of the Frances Willard W. C. T. IT. at her home in North Twelfth street. Re ports from the various departments were submitted by the superintendents. Excellent reports of the recent State W. C. T. U. convention were given by Mrs. S. W. Traum, Mrs. Deitz, and Mrs. Hopkins. The next regular meeting will be held the first Friday in December. IN TENNESSEE. Misses Agnes and Miss Amy ton are visiting with relatives in ristown, Tennessee. Hor-Mor- VISITING HERE. Miss Maude Hagan, of Adrian, Michigan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Van Sant and family for a few days. MEETS FRIDAY. The second meeting for the sea son of the Friday Bridge club will be held next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harlan Simmons. All mem bers are invited to be present at thid time. ATHENAEA SOCIETY. At the meeting of the Athenaea Literary society held Friday afternoon with Mrs. O. B. Bally, of South Fif-!of tcenth street a memorial service was held for Mrs. Stranahan. Thg ser vice was in charge of Mrs. E. L. Rey nolds, Miss Halcey Harold, Mrs. Al len Hole. Mrs. Walter Dalbey read an interesting paper on "The Home Life of the Peasant." Papers were also read by Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Wickett, and Mrs. Mendenhall. After the program a social hour followed. Refresh ments were served. FOR MRS. HAUGHTON. Honoring Mrs. Will Haughton, who will leave soon for Chicago, where she will join Mr. Haughton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay and Miss Edna John son will entertain this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay in South Twenty-first street. SPECIAL PROGRAM. The First Christian Church Bible School is looking forward to a big day Sunday, Nov. Fifth. A rally of the en- tire school, which has been in course of preparation for some time, is ex pected to bring together the largest Bible school which has ever assembled In the Christian church. Quite a riv alry exists between the various class es, each class having pledged them selves to have a certain number pres ent on that date, the total being 650, which we hope to surpass. Mr. S. S. Lappin, of Cincinnati, a Bible School worker of national repu tation, will be present and give an ad dress, and all who have ever heard him will want to do so again. The following program has been arranged: Overture "Annett" .. ..Laurenden Orchestra Song No. 75, by School. Invocation Rev. S. W. Traum. j Cornet Duet Birds of the Forest" I Sebastian Mayr, Op. Xo. 'i I Ernest Renk R. C. Wilson Mrs. R. C. W ilson, Accompanist So!o "The Ixrd Is My Light" Francis Allitson Ralph Little Cornet and Trombone Duet, Selected R. C. Wilson Lee Outland Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Accompanist Lesson Study. Quartet Selected Clifford Richards Clarinet. m. Weesel Cornet. Lee Outland Tromobne. R C. Wilson Horn. Solo "O Loving Father" Teresa del Reigo Miss Ruth Harris Address s. S. Lannin .-.v. . . oi-uuut Secretary" Report Roy Fryar Benediction S S. Lappin RETURNED HOME. The Indianapolis News of last even ing says: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iliff, of Rich mond, who visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Short have returned home. THE CLUB WOMAN'S CREED. The following creed for club women was read by a Mrs. Wilson of New Castle at a meeting of a club held at that place. It will interest many here: "I believe in afternoon club life for women. "I believe in evening club life for men and women together, when it does not rob the home of father or moth er. "I believe that woman has no right to undertake any work whatsoever outside the home, along the lines of philanthropy, church, temperance or club life, that does not emanate from the home and in its final and best re sults return to the home. Home must always be the center, but not the limit of woman's life. "I believe in equal rights in the fam ily for father and mother; in intelli gence, affection .and filial respect. These the club should foster. "I believe in nine-tenths of the mem- hers doing the work and one-tenth the j criticising, instead of the reserve. j I believe in individual responsibiliay i for every interest of the club, mutual j sympathy and appreciation of results. "I believe in the value of a minute; and that, thieving of time on the part j of one late member from those in wait-1 ing is reprehensible. Railroad trains I do not; why should immortal souls? "I believe that club members should restrain from whispering or the rust ling of skirts or papers during club sessions. "I believe the character and good name of each individual member of the club should be as sacredly guard- ied by all other members as are those the family, and that the use of dis- honorable political methods in club life for women will be the death knell of the club." The above was written by Mrs. Robert Burdette. MET WITH MR. AND MRS. HIATT. A meeting of the Tourist club was held Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt at their home in South Sixteenth street, insteao ui meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart as an nounced in the year book. Mr. John Nicholson gave an interesting talk on "Woman Suffrage" which was followed by a spirited discussion. The remain der of the evening was spent socially. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight. POINTS ON CALLING. There are some calls that are obli gatory and that must be made if you would observe strictly the rules that custom has handed down to us. It is necessary for one who has been a bridesmaid, a maid of honor or a ma tron of honor to call upon the mother of the bride shortly after the wedding. The mother is the hostess, you will re member, and you should asknowledge her entertainment by calling. If you have declined an invitation to a dinner or a dance, you should make a call afterward. It is a slight and has only one interpretation, if you neglect to do so. A hostess has a right to feel offended and to understand that you wish to discontinue her friendship. A hostess should always call on a new acquaintance before offering to entertain her. If, through the influence of a friend or relative, a person has received an invitation, he should pay a call upon his hostess whether the extended en tertainment was accepted or not. When a member of a family is ill for a season, the calls made on her may be returned by a daughter or sis ter chosen for this duty. A call should be made and explained if the daughter be unknown Vt her mother's friends. She should introduce her self and explain her purpose in a cour teous, gracious way. When going on a journey, a card on which P. P. C. is written can be left or posted. It is a French phrase and means "To take leave." If calling on a friend who is visiting one whom you do not know, a card should be left for the mistress of the house, and it is for this person that you should ask. It is not permissible to call upon a friend who is visiting a family with whom you are at enmity. It is your duty to call upon a visitor of friends if the guest's presence in the town has been announced. This should be done before including the stranger in any entertainment of the season. i Calls of condolence of congratulation are made with no reference to the reg ular visits paid or received. Tney are formal little ways of being thoughtful in time of trouble. Cards are left both before and after the funeral. And now we have cleared up some difficulties for the coming season. Aft er all, it is practice that makes the formal details as clear as you can wish. . T . Bessie L Meiser. whose studio located at 111 N. Ninth Street, wishes to remind those who desire pictures ! for Christmas gifts to pointrcent for sittings November as possible. make an as early ap in There will be only a limited number of Pittinga made after December first. 2-wed-sat SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 By Rev. f. S. Linscott, D. D. Nov. 6th, 1911. (Copyright. 1910, bv Krv. T. S. Linscott, 11. D.) Ksther Pleadirg for Her People. Esther iv:I-v:3. Golden Text The Lord preserveth a'l them that love him. Ps. exlv:2U. Uj verses in wnai city aid j the events of this lesson occur? j t-. i mt were me circumstances which caused Mordecai to rend his clothes and put on sackcloth? (3.) Why would it ever or never be right, no matter how awful the calamity, for a man of God in these cays to experience or show such great grief as Mordecai and the Jews didT (4.) What are the benefits of prayer and fasting, in the presence of an im pending calamity? (5.) How did the actions of Morde cai suggest that, we should never give up trying to the utmost, to prevent any impending calamity? (6.J Verses 4 9 Who was Esther, nd how came she to be the wife of this Persian King? (7.) ls grief as necessary as joy in :Ue life of every person? Why or why tot? (S.) Is It always right for us "to weep with them that weep" .' (d.) Wha. in substance was the de cree which had been issued against the Jews? (10.) From the actions of Haman, what, would you say is the strongest passion which makes men cruel and vindictive? (11.) Verses 10-12 What were Esther's reasons for not wanting tr go in unto the king, with the request to ?ave her people? (U What were probably the reasons for attaching the death pen- alty to all who should enter the klng'3 inner court note id den by him? (13.) What lH Ssiy reason is there to suppose that, as Esther had not been called by the king for thirty days, Haman had been working some scheme to keep them apart? (14.) Verses 13-14 Why was it probable if there had been no Inter ference with Hainan's plans, that Es ther would have been slain with the rest of the Jews' (15.) In carrying out his purpose has I God generally more than one plan with which to do it? If so, give an j example. j (16.) Was it true that Esther had I been, in the providence of God, placed j upon the throne for this crisis, and is i it also true ihat God has a special I purpose in life for every person? Give I vour reasons. (17.) Verr.es 15-17 in what respects I did Esther show the spirit of a hero j ine, a martyr and a wise woman? (IS.) Are such noble qualities as Esther possessed possibla for every body? Give your reasons. (19.) What is the benefit of getting others to join us in fasting and praye", when we anticipate a great calamity? (This is one of the questions that may be answered in writing by members of the club.) (20.) Chap. v. 1-3 What is the dif ference between a coward and a brave man? (21.) Does God ever disappoint a courageous man ' Lesson for Sunday, Nov 12th, 1911. World's Temperance Sundav. Bel shazzar's Feast and Fate. Dan. v. IBSEN AS A TAILOR. The Only Help He Needed Was In Threading the Needle. An interesting story of Ibsen as a tailor is told in a Paris contemporary. Jonas Lie, a Norwegian poet, was ac customed to spend part of the sum mer at Berhtesgaden, in the Sales burg Alps. On one of these occasions, while sojourning in the neighborhood. Ibsen turned up itt his friend's resi dence and asked to see Mine. Lie, sdd ing that they need not disturb the poet. When madanie appeared Ibsen apologized. It was only a trifle a but ton had come off. He had purchr.se.', a needle and thread. Mme. Lie. wo manlike, offered to sew on the button but the poet would not hear of it. Ah he asked was that she would aid hiiu by threading the needle. He bad found It most difficult. The lady, of course, complied, and Ibsen went on his wa rejoiciDg. Mme. Lie did not meet Ibsen again until some days after the needle diffi culty was surmounted. This time h; called to see the poet. There was m demand for an interview with th poet's wife. In the course of conv r sation the lady, "wishing to get he. own back," inquired somewhat satir ically if she could be of any servi- to her husband's friend. Could ihe thread another needle for him? "A thousand thanks, my dear madame,' replied the author of "The Doli'ft Honse." "I took care when yon threaded the needle for me to make the thread long enough to last the whole summer." London Globe. Everything In Stock. 1 want some lawn." "Yes'm. For a dress or for a front yard?' Louisville Courier-Journal, 110 ONE TO FILL BELLEW'S PLACE Oil STAGE Great Actor the Possessor of Incomparable Dramatic Finesse The Gentle Art of Self Sacrifice Doesn't Pay in the End. BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. , Tbpre is an old savine that deaths ! len in thrm t i y0 -unerstition-or a I , " H "e a.fU?er!""n7r: & mci uane me irouoie 10 ouserte ims. , You will find it almost invariably lustrated. 1 Newspaper people will tell you that j if one peculiar happening or accident ; occurs in the course of a few days two others of a s'milar nature will be re ported. A recent instance was the breaking of the Austin dam followed by the dis asters of a like character in Wiscon sin. The death of Kyrle Belle w, the well known English actor, chronicled in yesterday's papers, brought to mind this triangle in death, for his close friend, Jameson Lee Finney, the Am erican actor, lost his life in a fire in a London hotel in June, Finney's death having been preceded by that of his mother, to whom he was pecul iarly devoted, a few months earlier. There is some strange significance in odd numbers. The beat of five is more effective than four, three than of two. Seven is accounted a portentous figure, and ! thirteen a fateful one. Flower petals art! oftener uneven in the count thau even and leaves are serrated irregu- Mariv Fingers go by fives. The loss to the stage in the death of Bellew is an irreparable one. For actors of his class are not found am- j ong the younger generation of the j exponents of theatric and dramatic art. j aunt's grandfather whom you enter- Bellew belonged to a school of act- i tained at great discomfort and incon ing that is gradually being superceded I venience to yourself during the meet by one whose inferiority is apparent to j ing of the Order of Conglomerated anv treciueuter ot tne tueater. mis was demonstrated in his appearance here last winter in one of his greatest successes, "Raffles," the first oppor tunity the local public had ever had of seeing and hearing this delightful actor. Bellew's technical methods were un obtrusive and the artistic resultant a highly finished, brillianly polished pro duct. The colors of his palette were soft, harmonious, subdued. They glowed with warmth rather than star tled by their garishness. in tneir saurm use a perreci pic- , ture was rormea, not. a series oi crime attitudes. Bellew was a dramatic sculptor, if it might so be termed. He molded felicitously, filling out, cutting away, evening up, balancing finely, round ing deftly, until his figures assumed the proportions and convincingness of life. In "Raffles," the "gentleman thief, a play made from the stories of the same name by Hornung, Bellew reach-1 ed the acme of fascination, giving to the character the glamour imparted by its creator and adding to it the charm of his own personality. His presentation was the apogee of fin esse in the art of acting and stands out in the memory like a bas-relief. The first "matinee idol," Bellew was the adored of women theater-goers, but he was more than a mere pos eur, than an actor whose physical at tributes were dominant he was a dra matic artist who at no time in his ca reer sacrificed the fine verities for the decorative accessories, the true for the pseudo, the cause for the effect. He practiced in perfection that without which no worker in any phase of art can become a master elimination. Nature is the greatest artist, it is said. This may be true as to color and form but not as to composition. Na- j w ith the wrong people whom you in ture is a bad composer. Rather, an ' troduce to your friends and your club accidental composer. That is one rea j and who is so grateful and flattered son that no two artists paint the same j and who clings to you with such lov scene alike one reason. The primal j ing tenacity and whom you one day, reason is, of course, the temperamen- j after a year, say, and when you hadn't tal difference which makes a land-1 noticed her running in so often, seem scape or an object in any setting take j ed uneasy and distrait when she met on as various complexions as those i you at a reception at the house of the who see it. Illusion is the only reality. The knowledge and ability and wil lingness of how and when to eliminate is the one great lesson all artists must learn before they can interpret the spirit and letter of their art. This Bellew had learned and while an actor of certain limitations, with in those limitations his art was per fect as a cameo. "If you want people to treat you mean, be nice to them." If you say a thing like this people will say "oh, she's or he's such a cynic." However, they all know its true and they put you down as a cynic be cause, ten to one, they've been the very people who have treated you the meanest. "Benefits forgot" referred to here the other day at some length is the cause of more bitterness and more heart-burnings, more unhappiness and general discomfort than any one phase of human imperfection. Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would not often be needed. But since our systems have be come weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery! a glyceric compound, extracted from native medic inal roots sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" is a time-proven and most efficient remedy. The genuine has on its outside wrapper the Signature You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine or ino composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Don t you remember the girl at school who got you to write her them- es for her, help her with her Latin, solve all her algebraic problems, crit- hr rtr.win, and no neral voo- ----, . man s worfc for her ana how sne ran with Dick and Harry at the class Picnic and left you to hold a high brow conversation with Professor Bo rem who had been annexed for alleged chaperonage? Although, by the way, how can he be a chaperon when he's a man. Many strange things happen at college, however. ' Then there's tne woir.au next door who borrows eggs when they are th.r ! ty-five cents a dozen and forgets to ! pay 'em. uses your telephone, reads ; your evening paper when its thrown in ' the yard before you get to it. asks I for the loan of your centerpieces when i visiters arrive from some place or oth- er, tells the children to rur into your ' house after school if she's not at home and generally she's not where they ! play k-ap-frog over your divans and knock things on the floor and nev er asks you to take a ride in her seven-passenger automobile? Of course. They live next door to everybody but you. How about the woman you've taken pains to be nice to because other wo men said horrid things about her and then when she is rehabilitated gives a party and asks everybody but you? Do joj know her? Sure. She's ev erywhere. How about the first cousins of your uores in your town uecause tousm ti' len wrote over and asked you to do so because they couldn't stand hotel cooking on account of having weak stomachs? And then when yo go to their city 1 as a delegate to the Federated clubs they never respond to your note from the hotel that you're in town. Incidentally you ride past their house on the street-car. You know its their house because you have the number and street carefully impres sed on what you call your mind. You arestonl8hed to 8ee a flunky opening a door and your erstwhile visitors de scending in silken raiment to their limousine insolently standing at the curb. Didn't you organize the Club for the Promotion of Culture Among the Dis franchised and finance the thing for the first two or three years and then when it got into the papers have your best friend walk in, get herself elect ed president of the board of direc tors and leave you to audit the books before they were turned over to some body else? Didn't you pay the rent for poor John's family only to go to the thea ter one evening and see one of the girls sitting with a party in a box clad in "swell clothes" and casting superior glances at the plebes that sat in the balcony where you were because you couldn't afford a better seat? Havn't you gone out of your way many and many a time to be nice to wall-flowers and bores and worthy boys working their way through col lege and people who don't go out very often and hardly knov how to act and then have them snub you later when they were taken up by someone else? Then there's Mrs. Blankey Blank who's just married and moved across the street and doesn't want to get in Great Lady of the Town who never in vited you except when she rounded up all the odds and ends at a yearly jam- hnrpp? ! And didn't it occur to you that lit tle Mrs. Blankety Blank was rather trying to get away from you? How in dignant you were! Well, if I ever did! After all I did for her! Then there is the person to whom you loaned ten dollars and who has never paid it back although she smiles at you blandly in a new hat every oth er time. The truth is its a great mistake to be nice to anybody. It doesn't pay. It is a beastly thing to admit but have n't you noticed that its the selfish snobs that get along? Seif sacrifice is noble but it is a question whether in the end it bene fits anybody. Oh, Bay those lovely people who never sacrifice anything but write club papers about it and de liver speeches at conventions think of the way it broadens the soul of the sacrificer? But does it? Its a question wheth- er it doesn't narrow and crib and cab-- in and confine it. A person who continually practices self-sacrifice and self immolation, en courages selfishness, insolence, over bearingness, and a lot of other house hold crimes that end frequently in destruction of character. And does she or he who sacrifices receive the homage or respect or the consideration of those for whom they sacrifice? Assuredly not. His sacrifices are taken as a matter of course and if he, at any time, re bels, or concludes to take a day off from sacrificing what indignation is aroused over his defection! His sacrifices are taken as a matter of course. They are not recognized as sacrifices, but no more than he ought to do. And after he or she has spent a life of sacrifice for others, of keeping in the back-ground, dodging the lime light, apologtically slipping in and taking a back eat and is old, faded, shabby, uninteresting are his sacri fices acknowledged? Rarely. The sacrificor is generally shoved off in a corner, bandied back . and forth, ignored, iewed with amused contempt or lofty tolerance and It ia said of him or her "how providential it would be if" "If you want people to treat you mean, be nice to them." H00SIER LAD'S SONG Latest Popular Ballad by Harry Von Tilzer. What appears to be the best song yet written by Harry Von Tilzer, the famous Indiana boy and the author of , "All Alone," is a little song just come to town called "All Aboard for Blanket Bay." It has a very odd walti swing. Here is a portion of the chorus clipped from a sheet of music just received: AO Aboard For Blanket day. mJ Roll him 'round in bia lit - tie white ahect. In New York they are singing the song in the theaters, in the parlors, and even in the schools. The or chestras appear to play nothing else and dancing academies are using it as a waltz. The few copies that reached town last week disappeared as if by magic and the Richmond girls will certainly have a time with this new one this winter. BED Distinction Characterizes Our Display of Fall Gold Jewelry The most beautiful, exquisite and exclusive creations in precious stones, gold jewelry, etc., the val ues and quality of which are appar ent to thAmost skeptical, are now on dlsplaJLwaiting your most crit ical inspejfion at this establish ment. We particularly direct your atten tion to our Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Neck Chains and Rings. Reliability as to Value and Style la the keynote of dealing here and it adds nothing to the cost. R ATLIFF, The Jeweler 12 North tk St. KIRK'S JAP ROSE ADVERTISED IN NEWSPAPERS. To Reach the Consasner Foraarty Used Magazines. Kirk & Company have advertised Jap Rose for the past several yean very extensively in the Standard Magazines and Woman's Papers, but several month ago decided to use this paper to let the) public of this city know about Jap Roso Soap, as they felt that the newspaper were probably more closely read than were the magazines. We believe that their judgement will be fully justified by the number of new customers which they will make on Jap Rose Soap through advertising in the columns of our paper. On the historical spot where stood the home of John Kinzie. the first white settler in Chicago, the firm of James S. Kirk & Company started the manufact uring of high grade soaps for the Toilet and Laundry, nearly three quarters of a century ago. During this long period, such brands as White Russian, American Family and Flake White have become boose hold names throughout the West and Northwest.' Flake White is a compar atively new brand, bat of such great merit as to have become popular throughout the great Northwest within the past five or six years. , The name "Kirk" has long stood for the highest quality in scientifically made Toilet and Laundry Soaps ; therefore, it is not surprising to know that since Kirk & Company placed their Jap Rose Transparent Soao on the market j several yeart ago, that its success snuuja osve oeen aimoEi iimwuunwua. In fact, there is no other cartonned trans, parent soap on the market today which equals it in size of cake or in quality. Thia unusual soap is a blending of purest vegetable oils and is unrivaled for' the Toilet, Bath or Shampoo. Because it lathers freely and cleanses instantly, it is more economical to use. It is a soap made for a specific purpose, that of cleansing the skin, and it lathers as freely in the hardest water found hi the West as in soft water in the East, We heartily recommend Jap Rose and believe that it can be purchased from most druggists and grocers ia this dfg AH a board (or Blan ket Bay. Won't come b?.ck till the break of Ut,