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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
LOCAL.
EVENTS

olivia Alice, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fultz Of
north of town passed away unex
pectedly yesterday afternoon. The
remains will be taken TO Marion
cemetery this afternoon for burial
Homer Setter was slightly injured
In a runaway which occurred west
Of the citv Friday. The horse which
he was driving frightened and Seite-
was thrown from the rig, suffering q
number Of bruises about the face.
The regular Sunday meeting of
Francis Willard w. G. T. U. will
occur at the Wadde'l Home for Aged
Women tomorrow afternoon at half
after two o'clock. Rev. Mr.. ]. w.
Miles of the United Brethern church
will deliver an address and the
church choir will contribute sacred
music to the services to which ths
public Is cordially invited
Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Charles Hoyles, formerly Of
this city, but recently Of Cleveland
were conducted at the home Of Mrs.
Mary tTIofsteter, Lincoln avenue,
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. D. II. Bailey officiating
Interment was made in Marion
cemetery.
Albert Eunn and Catherine
Sohweckendick, bc-h of Marion, we:r
iiceneed to marry in the probat'
court Saturday afternoon. Rev. s
c. Bates will perform the ceremony
William Knachel and Anna May
Hedges, both of Prospect were
licensed to marry in the probate
court Saturday Rev. ]. j. Hallidaj
of Prospect will ofIiciate.
Clarence Ford, farmer residing
west of the city, was taken sudden
ly i'll on the streets this afternoon
and was taken into the rooms OF
the City National Bank where he
was given medical attention. lie
was sufficiently recovered this even
ing TO return home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
Social News

lam Ward
The Circle viii meet next with
Mrs. C. w. Couts of silver street.
The Twbgs were entertained at n
handsomely appointed bridge lunch.
con at the Commercial club vester-
day, Mrs. George II. Van Fleet be.
ting the hostess of the afternoon.
Covers at table were laid for
twenty, club guests being Mesdames
Fred u. Guthery, r. r. Powers. Har.
ry Qutgley, G. G. Fisher, George
King, and George B. Christian, IT,
After luncheon five tables were fill
ed for cards. high scores being helI
by Mrs. G. G. Fisher, who was pre-
sented am artistic fern dish as gues,
prize while the Twig honors. an
arts and crafts belt buckle went to
Mics Alice Hane. A season of in .
formal social interminrfing marked
the twilight hour.
Miss May Saiter will entertain a.
the next afternoon affair.
The tB. o. F. club enjoyed tn,
hospitality of the Emery homo
Bellefontaine avenue Friday even
ing when Miss Ruth Emery wa,
hostess ait an dnformal evening par.
ty.
The hours parsed in a whirl of
music and games and just before the
guests invade the dining ROOM
Miss Dorothy Bush was admitted to
club membership
AT the next regular meeting Miss
Jucretia Garberson win entertain.
The II. w. T. club met delightful
ly with Miss Ethel Stone of the
Garden City pike last evening
After musical and social houf
TO which a number of the members
contributed enjoyably Misses Vivian
Walters and Blanche Caldwell favor
ed with recitations. A song rendered
in chorus by THE club waited the
singers TO the high tide of enthu
siasm in an evening of unusually
pleasant nature.
The date of the next meeting 3
undecided.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Miss Hazel Letter Of South
Greenwood street, entertained her
card club yesterday afternoon at a
Five Hundred series.
Three tables were filled for this
interesting game, the score conn,
showing Mrs. s. Eugene Golden ~
hold high and was awarded tb,
Grub prize, a pretty box of sta !,
tlonary, while second honors were
divided between Mrs. NTarl, Chase
and Mrs. Edward Clark, Jr. In
the cut Mrs. Chase won a tasti1v
iramed picture. Following the card
season Miss LefGler, assisted bv
Mrs. Golden presided at the tea
table.
Club guests were Mrs. Howard
Il. Stoll, Mfss Olga NIorgantha'er
and Miss Rosalie strelttz Nfrs
FRANK Lust of East Columbia
street will be the next hostess.
Last evening the officers. teacbers
and members of the adult bible c1ass
OF the Bvangehcal Lutheran churc,,
carried Unexpectedly at the parson-
alse Of Rev Mr.. Joseph Reinfcke an
nouncing with their advent the
purpose Of celebrating the pastors
birthday anniversary
Music and games contributed To
the enjoyment of the occasion anil
a delicious sprea1 was served. A.
a ate hour the guets departed
leaving a handsome gift and tn,
remembrance of a happy evening in
thshr wake
There were twenty-five present.
The Woman's Home Circle met
pleasantly with Mrs. d. w. Bell o,
South Prospect street, Friday.
Early afternoon hours were givea
to needlework following which
guessing contest was introduced by
the hostess. MrB. Leo Hare wcs the
successful contestant and was
awarded first honors while secon /,
prize went to Mrs. S. ]. Edsell.
Dainty refreshments marked the tea
hour, thoge served other than the
club members being Mrs. Matthew
Stamate of Richwood and Mrs. Will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Makes rich, red blood, restful sleep.
builds strong healthy tissue-steady
nerves, perfect digestion and assim-
ilation. Keeps you we'll and happy.
Hollisterls Rocky Mountain Tea or
Tablets, Sc cents. Hlocken's Pharm-
acy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
BELL BRINGS OUT CROWD
Fire Alarm No. IS Made People
Look for Another Big Fire.

A large crowd of the curious as
eembled in about three minutes
after 8 O'Clock last evening when
fire alarm box No. IS was turned
In. 1t was the first central alarm
since the great Uhler and Phillips
conflagration and the excitement
grew intense when the big bell
pealed the dolefM chime.
The smoke from a chimney stack
In the J. f. Leffler block, lowered
down over the street. Fortunately,
however, 1t was only smoke and
the fire department. simply inves
tigated and returned to the barn
The chimney flue had caught on
fire and this accounted for the
great volumes of smoke. No damag,
resulted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Martin j. Burke has just closed a
contract to represent the Boston
Fire Insurance Co. OF Boston, Mass,
This company has. a capital OF ST.
100000 100 with surplus to policy
holders of $3,371 ,76O 90. With the
addition of the Boston" the Burke
Agency becomes one of the strong
est in the city. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
II wouId s,.n q.

1T took hundreds of years TO build
those pyramids" said the guide.
HUH" rejoined the American tou-
rist' 1T must have been govern
ment job"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
NOTICE

From this date, l, the undersigned,
will not be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any one but myself.
Respect
12-26-3tsatpd j. Il. MBGtAIIDY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
Golf.

Golf.
Looks like work to me-" declared
the farmer. do you get paid for it?"
only doubtful compliment some
times answered Miss Cleek
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fats to cure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Dance in Opera House hal, Sat
wday, Jan. .. Ladies Free. 17-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

COATS worth SIS to $22. so, now
selling for $l1 .95 at Ludwig's Jan
uary Clearance Sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
Dolce Court

Mayor Louis Scherff received a
letter from Chicago this morning
informing him that his brother,
Charles Scherff was the victim of a
serious accident occurring a few
days ago. 1t states that MIR. Scherff
stepped from surface car in front
Of team of horses and was
trampled beneath their feet. He lies
in the Alexiar hospital at Chicago
where he will be confined several
weeks.
A bin of exceptions in the "boot-
Logging" case of Orville Steiner,
was filed in mayors court at, eight
o'cFock this morning. The case will
be carried into the common pleas
court on grounds of error.
Since the purchase OF the Marion
flour mill by The Prospect National
Mill Co., we have equipped the AIill
with all of the latest up-to-date ma
chinery. ALSO Thoroughly renovated
the Mill and making the best grades
of winter wheat flour on the market
today, and solicit your patronage.
The following are our brands: Glow
er Leaf, B Pride of Manion, Carna-
tiom, Legal Tender, and Knicker-
booker. 1-31-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Save half by buying your FURS
at Ludwig's Jan. Clearance Sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
NEW OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Foresters and Companions
Hold Joint Session
NTCEPROCUAM RENDERED
High Court officials Make
Addresses.
Merton Lodge No. 4o2, X. p. In
stale New Corps Of Officers
News Of Marion Logdedom.
NICEPROCRAM RENDERED

Count Ququa No. 1902 of tha
Order OF Foresterb and the Com.
pantons Of Foresters held Joint
installation of newly elected officers
in the lodge halls Friday evening
There was very large attendance
and the meeting proved to be mos,
Interesting. A banquet was served
the Foresters by the Companions. ].
+. Ylcksring, high secretary of the
lodge, at Bellevue, was present and
acted as installing officer and also
gave an address.
I'm the remarks OF the high secre-
fa'ry 1t was shown that the lodge
In the review of the work OF the
past, had enjoyed a very profitabls
year. Mr.. Vickering stated that n
surplus OF $13,OO0,OOO was at hand
Inteyspersed in the evenings enter
tadnment were vocal solos by mem.
bers OF tlhe Companion court and a
number of selections by the Meiley
Chorus club. Solomon Wiser rem.
dered pleating vocal solo.
The new officers OF the Companion
Court are: Tnliiga Schultz, court
deputy; DR. G. IT, Wiant, court phy
sittan; Florence Cramer, delegate to
the high court; Estella king, alter
nate delegate; Florence Cramer.
chief ranger; Orpha Koch, vice
chief ranger; Ida Weber, recording
secretary; Madge Bigley, financial
secretary; Bstella King, treasurer;
Katherine Weber, orator; Mamie
Winch, nuIslcian Sadie Krause, SEN
ior woodward; Annie Dwyer. junlo-
woodward, Camp Warrington, senior
beadle; Jennie Grouse, Junior
beadle; Martha Baker, Callie Grund.
ish, trustees ami Hattie King and
Emma Thlbaut, financial committee
The officers of the Foresters are:
S. Il. Wiser court deputy; C. T.
Wiant, physician; ]. A. McMurray
physician; F.. Meinhart, premier
chief ranger; NJ A. Pickering, chief
ranger; A. B. Blg'ey, vice chief
ranger; II. L. Brobeck, recording
secretary; b. r. NAPLES, financia
sd,retafy; H. ireland, treasurer; s.
S. Mafbcr, orator; S. L. Wiser, or
ganist; C. G. Cleveland, senior wood
ward; o. lIhhenrauch. junior wood
ward; Il. Schmeltzer, senior beadle,
C. y. Mcclure, junior beadle; S. S.
Mather and o. IIittenrauch, trustees.
~
Marion Lodge No. 402 Knights
of Pythlas held an excellent meet
ing last night and instalied ofIlc-
ens. Lowell Smith acted as Install
lug officer. The following were
inducted into office: John II. Clark,
chancellor commander; Il. ]. Schoen-
laub, vice chancellor; George Rayl,
prelste: H. b. Sims, master -at-arms;
w S. Spencer, inner guard; w. II.
Hungate, outer guard; w. G. Lu-
cas-. keeper of records and seals;
Leroy Zarhman, master OF finance;
and S. II. DeLong, master OF ex-
chequer. There was large attend
ance at the gathering.
The first rank will be conferred
next Friday evening.
At regular meeting OF Wayside
Rose Rebekahs last night arrange
ments wOre made for installing the
recently elected officers at the next
meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Dance tonight in Schwinger's hall
with orchestra music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Try Our Storm Tops and Storm
Fronts-our own make. Tie Hough-
ton Merkle Co. 1877 s&friwtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
CULTIvATING THE THROAT.

Meet me at Kalers Candy Shop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

SILK PETTICOAT worth Sc. 80,
now selling for 1895 at Ludwig's
Jan. Clearance Sale. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Dance in Opera House hail, Sat.
urday, Jan. 8. ladies Free. 1-7-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

WHITE FLAG at Mckinley Lake.
IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

At a regular meeting OF Wayside
Rose Rebekahs last night arrange
ments wOre made for installing the
recently elected officers at the next
meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

lam Ward.
The Circle will meet next with
Mrs. c. w. Couts of Silver street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

A dainty blouse Of dark blue and white
stripe had down the front one plated
frill Of the stripe bordered by a hem Of
plain blue and another OF the stripe bor-
dered by narrow lace and inset with narrow
lace insertion. The two frills fell softly
one within the other in jabot fashion. All
white tailored blouses too are sometimes
trimmed with narrow hens Of color.
Bands Of crosswise or diagonal tucking
in the material trim some good tailored
models in fine handkerchief linen and
diagonal bands Of stripe are used for
trimming white blouses. A simple hand
embroidery in color also may be used
upon the tailored sheer blouse without
incongruous effect. a line Of embroidered
dots, for example, along each edge Of
the front plat. bordering collar and cuffs
and possibly introduced upon pockets or
shoulder epaulettes,
The absolutely were tailored shirt
waist OF fine linen is probably the smartest
riding waist. but similar models in madras
are acceptable and even dimity is used.
although the more sheer crossbar stuffs.
&C., are not correct. Occasionally a mode
which departsfrom tradition is launched
as a riding skirt. Such a model is illus
trated here and has some merit. but re-
quires a separate dickey. and that is
likely to be bothersome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

tropics by the white races. nor has lie
injurious influence been confined to the
deaths that 1t causes.
1t has been held by careful staidsnts
Of tropical disease and conditions that
no small part OF that singular apathy
and indlffereece which steal w the
mind and body Of the white ~colonist In
the tropics, nrmbing even his moral
sense and alternating with furious out
bursts OF what the French have termed
tropical wrath" characterized BY n
natural cruelty and abnormal disregard
for the rights OF others, Ia the deadly work
OF ma.sSie.
To come nearer home. there can DO
little question that the bansful. persistent
influence Of malaria has had much to do
with both the degt ueracy Of the Southern
Cracker" or mean white" and those
wild outbursts Of primitive ferocity In all
classee which take the form of Whifecap
raids and lynching mobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

The words we're hardly out Of her mouth
when a woman who had stopped to look
at something In the window and glanc-
ing through had seen the blouses in the
makers hands came in and took all five
Of the dainty things.
"I've been scanning the town for them
she said in a self-congratulatory tone as
she paid her $50.
Yes. they were SO apiece. those simple
blouses. but they were beautifully made
and the silky striped batiste Is not cheap
ven when it is not scarce.
Some very good looking French blouses
are OF fine cotton stufs with a little de-
sign Of some sort in color, a dot or circle
or square. and have trimming hens Of
plain color. These hens may border
front frills or a plain front box plat and
collar and cuffs. Again. one sees frills
Of sheer white bordered by narrow colored
hens on blouses Of material combining
white and color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

but on the whole the stock. though less
practical. has pushed the collar aside so
far as separate neckwear for the sheer
blouse is concerned
4 touch OF color combined with the
white is liked in materials for the tailored
blouse, and as we have mentioned on
the opposite page the striped batistes
which at the opening Of the season were
easily to be found in white and blue,
rose, green. yellow or brown are praoti-
cally exhausted. A few blouse makers
or importers have models OF this type,
but they are quickly picked up.
The other day the proprietor Of a little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

sneaked through the Denver Board OF
Aldermen to permit the feeding Of brewery
swill to milch COWS. In spite Of the efforts
Of the breweries the Aldermen killed the
bill by a unanimous vote and passed a
vote of thanks to the women who had
opposed it.
A decree giving women lawyers the
right to plead in royal courts has just
been issued by the Bavarian Minister Of
Justice. I'm mediately after the decree
was made public sew eral women placed
their names on the list Of barr listers.
An ardent advocate Of equal suffrage,
the late Charles c. Mellor, left 5000 TO
the Carnegie Library Of Pittsburg. The
provision attached to this bequest Ia that
the annual income from the money shall
be used to purchase books relating TO
mt considered physically, intellectu-
ally and historically.
Miss P~anajotatu. M. D.. and privat-
dozent OF Alexandria. began her course
OF lectures on bacteriology at the Uni
versity OF Athens under rather unusual
circumstances The most distinguished
people both in science and society had
assembled TO hear her, but hardly had she
taken her place on the Platform when
yells Of ito the kitchen!'' ITO the nur.
sery!" aDown with the emancipated
woman!" Greece wants no suffragettes!'
burst forth. 1t took some time Tor the
rector Of the university TO restore'stlence,
but when he did DR.. Panajotatu began her
lecture and carried II through as though
nothing out Of the ordinary had happened.
The press OF Athens, IL 10 said. were unani-
nous In ~condemning the ~discourtesy.
When suffrage was first granted TO the
OF New Zealapd 1t is said that only
one In every Ave Inhabitants had a bank
account. The average amount OF the de-
posjts was $3.50. Now after a lapse Of
ffteen years Of equal suffrage more than
ono person In every three has a bank 10
count and the average amount 10 more
than $3.50. The advocates OF eQual. SUI
frage In this country and England are
the attention OF the anita TO theee'
iacts whom the htter dvcisrs that vctss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

shop near Fifth avenue displayed five
lovely little blouses in striped batiste,
two in a light yellow brown which might
be called a light khaki and white, one in
dark blue and white, one in lavender
and white and one in a clear light apple
green and white. They were all made
alike. simply tucked across shoulders and
chest. opening down the front, with rather
close bishop sleeve with wristband cuff
and tucked collar fastening behind.
THE very last scrap Of my striped
batistes," said the maker. -and l can't
find any more in New York, I've sold
scores OF these blouses.@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

do fancy work Of one sort and another,
while 1 do plain baking. Even during
tho hard times. when II was said nobody
was buying. my patrons continued to eat
about tho same.
Il 60 on the cash system entirely. !
always explain to my customers that I
can't AFFORD O first class bookkesper and
don't believe In having any other. For
that reason they pay as I hand them their
goods and there ID no need OF sending In
bills. For baking by the hour I manage
In the same way. When ] finish my work
send word to the lady OF the house that
! an going and she sends ms the IS agreed
on. This 70 the better plan for q woman
who 10 not doing . regular ahop business,
especially In q summer colony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23

for women means the ruin of bushes,
prosperity.
1t is said that a large majority Of the
women lawyers Of the United Sta ties are
earning comfortable livings in other
branches of the profession than active
practice. One broad field In which many
OF them find employment is in analysing
digesting and classifying the decisions
OF the Federal and State courts which
have been handed down during the ten
years ended wit h 1906. Law publishing
houses give large salaries to capable
women for this work. Another field
which it is said is steadily broadening Ia
in the offices Of large corporations. Here
more and more women are in demand for
preparing briefs.
Miss Marie Irwin OF Boise, Idaho, has
just completed the commission awarded
her some time ago for decorating and fur
nishing the Governors mansion. This
commission was given to her because Of
her success in planning the decorations
for the State inaugural ball. Miss Irwin
studied in the art schools OF Chicago and
New York.
DR.. Magdeline A. Hallowell has just been
selected to take the place OF DR.. Mary
Dunlap as sup e%rintendent of the New
Jersey Home for Feeble Minded Women
at Vineland until an election can be called.
DR., Hallowell 10 q graduate Of the Philar
delphia Medical College for Women and
has served for the last two years in the
Now Jersey village for epileptios at Skill
man. DR.. Dunlap resigned her post at the
yineland institution to marry. During
the t%wenty-one years OF her administra-
ton at the Vineland home she won q wide
reputation as an alienist.
Miss Florence Nightingale has just
passed her ninetieth birthday. 1t is re-
ported that abe received a vast number
OF presents and congratulatory kilograms
from all parts Of the world. She il very
feeble and has been confined to her room
Tor sone time. - a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-23
IT IS A TAILORED BLOUSE
POINTS or THE SMART SHIRT
WAIST OF THE SEASON.

FINALLY 1t Is Made OF Some sheer Cotton
or Linen Materiai-The stock Push.
Ing the Collar Aside-Great Demand
for the Striped Batiste Blouse.
The tailored shirtwaist appears to be
coming INTO its own again; but II Is a
tailored s~hirtwaist with a difference.
Indeed il is in many cases a shirtwatst
no Ion yer They call it a tailored blouse,
and apart from the fact that it is not
elaborated with hand embroidery and
lace it often bears little resemblance to
the tailored waist Of tradition.
IL the first place it is usually OF some
sheer cotton or linen material instead
Of being fashioned from sturdy linen or
madras. The linen and madras shirt
waists still have their uses and their
LOYAL admirers, but they have been very
generally relegated to use with riding
clothes or rough outing wear. Many
sensible women wear them and look
trig and neat instead Of looking shoddy in
cheap coarse lingerie blouses; but ever
here the severe tailoring is retained
while the heavier materials have given
way to sheerer crossbar lawn or batiste
or 70 dimity or to sheer linon.
II is high time that there was some