The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

I 7. BUTLER DISCUSSES THE VEXING ORPHAN PROBLEM RUSSIAN WOMEN BOSS GANGS OF. RAILWAY MEN THE Farm Loans Farmors Thrust 10 E. Market St. CHAPMAN III AUSTRALIA if HE INDIAXAPOLIS XEWS.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909. THOUSANDS COHVERTED BY Ml YORK STORE Indiana's Greatest Store "ESTABLISHED 1S5J PETTIS DRY GOODS BELIEVES SOLUTION OF SOME GREAT SUCCESS CROWNED If you contemplate the erection of a dwelling, now Is the time to 1 hi Kin. ocrfl weather and our low prteea ea lamkrr aad ma tr rial are I i In your favor, and the home should be ready for occupancy by cold Wl uniiisi fnrli htillrllna mm lut 'what material will be hither thenj. Build Nov and See Us About jYour We can' aave you a lot of money. brick and stent.

Drannum Kesne Lumber Co. MAI; YA1II BELT ItAILROAD 3orth 1r 2T.fc t. L. K. I'hoarss 1758 SOCIAL SIDE OF 1 CITY'S CHURCHES The Holy Cro Social Club will entertain at card Thursday afternoon at the Washington clubhouse.

i The Roberta Park Lea rue will hold a rally meeting tomorrow night. There will be an addreaa and apecial music The Needle Society of the Flrat Presbyterian church will hoUl an all day meeting Wednesday. The AM Society of the Broadway M. E. hurch "Vlll meet In the church parlor Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

The Aid Society of the Flrat En rllsh Lutheran church will meet with Mis Anna Myers. 2311 College avenue Wednesday afternoon. The omen will tn melr "yard of pennies' at thla time. Mr. W.

If. Caswell and Mr. Carl Rosenherit will entertain the Aid Bort'ty of Grace M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at IU5 Central avenue The Aid Society of the Fecond English Lutheran church will meet with Mrs.

W. P. Wlnterrowd, UJi Woodlawn avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The Woman' Home Miaaionary ty of St. Paul a M.

K. church, will met Tuesday afternoon with Mr. Emma Pyle. Koach street and Bchurmann avenue. The Woman Home Missionary Society of the Irvlngton K.

church will meet Wednesday afternoon, with. Mr. U. W. Lahr.

W18 Julian avenue. The Aid Society of the Third Christies "church will met Wednesday afternoon with Mr. W. B. Stewart.

20. College Tvenue. The Lot Circle will conduct A lood ale. I Mr. and Mr.

H. B. Schaler wilt enter tain Thursday evening for the benefit of the baxar to be given by the member or fct. I htiip Nerl'a church, at 243 Tacoma avenue. The Altar Society of Holy Angela church will gtve a card party and dance the hall at Northwestern avenue and Twenty eighth street, Tuesday evening, October ll i The choir of the Capitol Avenue M.

E. church will rive a eong eervlce tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock a a. the pastor, the Rev. W. H.

Wylle. who baa been returned aa i There will be a special "rv5 toZ morrow night at Bt. Paul's church and Mr. John Edmund will lng the In immatus" from Rossini' "Stabat ilater." I TVs King's Paughter of the Memorial Fi vterlan church will hold their meeting with. Mr.

J. Davl. 1 i orty nlnth street, between Central avenue and Washington boulevard, Mon cay evening, The Eoclal Circle of the Third Chrtstlan (hurch will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday of next wek at Mar r.dale avenue. Any one having rummage 'r ay cell New phone 4212 or Old phone orth 712. A r.i:y day service will be held tomor fVi Treshvterla.n fiunJar hool at 10 o'clock.

Mis Elisabeth i lv tne and Mr. Homer Campbell wlU exhibit books de iw miailiMiinr Intirneva of Paul. which are to be shown at the Marion rountv convention Monaay ana Auesuay. The officer of the Indianapolis Fre i i ci.t Ka mt Hntn fn the friend of Mr. T.

F. MeCrea at th First iTeel'terlan cnurcn iuer rn 'from 1 to 6 o'clock. Mr. McCrea .1 leav October ii xor iiooa xuver, ti live. Chntl o.

church wlU hold It regular moenr.s' tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock li the rhurch rnrlora. Mrs. beward will be the leaiier. The topic will be "A Fore cFt of the Centennial Convention at liusturg. The Woman' Foreign Missionary Society of the Morrl Street M.

E. church i r. Kl.vnmn 1 iV.ri Irty tlklrd street. Tuesday afternoon at the society are: lYeFldent, Mrs, Cleary: jTewldent, Mrs. liubush; correspond "retary, Mr.

Unversawj mlt box cu tC.an, Mrs, Ulocher. Notes of tha Churches. T'ward Fee will play saxophone solo at Sutherland Presbyterian church to noriow There will be no niorn lriiT service. IWv communion will be celebrated at Ft. Paula Kpl copal church tomorrow norr.lrg at 10:45 o'clock.

In the evening the pastor, the Rev. Lewi Brown, will a series of sermon on The Peo u.ln; hi text "Rich People. wi.l be furnished at both services ty the full vested choir and The Crlstian Endeavor 8oclety of the lnst Washington Street lYesbytertan church wi.l hold a rally tomorrow even Prom to o'clock there will a song service. C. J.

Orblson, precl ceiit cf ti' state union, will give an ad crfi's. William Shea will play a solo and Ouy r.ububU wUl give a violin number. Ti P.ev. F. A.

Steele will rreach his List sermons at Hall Place M. K. church delir hiad vnlhrr (and no tal', Supplies We sell you everything: except AXD EAST WA8HIXOTOX ST. W. R.

IU East Yard rrlaartea. Ola, I rr I a art 534. tomorrow land, with his family, will leave the first of next week, to assume charge of the First M. E. church at Washington.

A song service at the First Presbyterian church, tomorrow evening; will be followed by short address by the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Haines. The.

Rev. T. W. of the Christian church at Anderson, and the Rev H. O.

Hill, of the Third Christian this city, will 'exchange pulpits tomorrow morning. Tomorrow will be "boys' day" at the latter church and Mr. Orafton will speak on I "Boyvllle." Mr. Hill's subject tomorrow evening will be 'Business! In Christianity." Dr. Joseph E.

Morrow will peak at the Methodist Minister' Association meeting Monday morning on "Some Aspects of the Social Evil." The Grace Mission Evangelical Sunday school. BevlUe avenue, will celebrate it ninth annual rally day at 9:30 a. m. There will be special music and an addrejs by the L. 8.

Fisher, of Kokomo, who will also preach at the church services at 10:45 a. and 7:45 p. m. The Centenary Christian church will hold its service tomorrow In the I. O.

O. F. building. East Tenth and Rural streets, the Rev. B.

F. Smith, pastor. These services will be at :30 a. m. and 10:46 a.

m. and 2:30 p. m. A movement Is on foot looking to. the erection of a church building in the hear future, "What We See, In the Light of Halley'a Comet," of man's progress from superstition to knowledge, will be the theme of the Rev.

Frank 8. C. Wicks' address at All Souls', Unitarian, church tomorrow morning, The Rev. J. C.

Blckell, the newly appointed pastor of the Irvlngton M. E. church, being unable to reach the city, the services tomorrow morning will be conducted by the Rev. George H. Hill, of Richmond, at which time, the, sacramental services will be held.

There will be communion services and reception of new members at the Fourth Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. The cradle roll of Broadway M. E. church will observe its graduating exercises tomorrow morning at :30 o'clock in the old church building. There are fourteen graduates.

"Some Ominous Aspersions of th Labor Organizations" will be the subject of an address by the Rev. Joshua Stansfleld at the' Meridian Street M. K. church tomorrow night. t.

Rally day will be observed tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock at Roberta Park M. E. church tor the babies of the cradle roll and their mothers, Each child is asked to bring Us favorite doll. An installation service will be held at St. Matthew's Lutheran Wash ington street and Eastern avenue, tomorrow morning and the officer elected wnen me mission was organised will be installed.

The movement was started about a year agof by the Rev. E. Poppen, of eianey, ana is at present under the charge of the Rev. D. Honn, formerly of New Orleans, La.

The new congrega tion nopes to purchase lot ana erect a chapel in the near future. The forty; hours devotion will begin at the Holy Angels' church tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock and continue until Thursday night. The services will be con uuctea Dy tne Rev. ArmUlan Zunkeller. The feast; of the holy rosary will be celebrated At the HolV Rosary Catholic cnurch, in Steven street, near East street, tomorrow at p.

m. The Holy wr vumniitrmiy wiu oe organised. Bank Clearings for; the Week. NEW YORK. October 1 Brad street's bank clearlnrs report for ths weak and In September shows an a (recat of a.0i5,41S.00.

as sgalnst U.tii,llk lut wwk and 478. CM) in lot cwrapaggini week last year. The fo I Pet, Pet. Inc. Deo.

U. SM. (44.000 at 21.11,000 la. I lt.f 14J.SW.00O lit S.144.4 6.SW.()0 Sl.t 40.tS.OO0 13. tS.Ul.000 U.t n.SJ4,0)0 4.1 t5.M9.0W) 11.0 14.4M.000 82.

11 7l0n0 17. 14.814.01 17.1 1 4 11.CM.0O0 7,15.0. 6S.I H.M7.000 II. I ll.S27.0i)O U.l M14.000 10.1M.000 H. 7.5U.POO 11 4.3H4.0UO 42.1 00 11.1 7.497.0WO 1J.7 MS5.000 13.1 .717.00 10.T 8.J4S.0i tS.

S.676.0H0 .4 3. i.eio.O'e ii.7 e.wt.on 71. I.S14.000 4 New York ChJcaro Boston 1'hllaoelphla Plttaburc Kuni City Pan anclco laJtlmore Cincinnati XI Innea polls New Orlsans Cleveland Detroit Omaha. Loularllls Milwaukee Ft. Worth Lo Ancelee Pt Paul Denver HulTalo Indianapolis Hpokan.

Wash. lrovldence Portland. Ore. Richmond iioany t. Joaeph Kalt Dak City Memphis Atlanta Tacoma Favannch Evansvlll Cause and Effect.

Chlcaro Newi.1 Perry Pva got' an aw beastly headache this mawnlng, doncher know. A ly hat caused It. boy? Percy A howld thought stwuck roe last nisht Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board of state charities, who exercises geenral supervision 'over the orphans homes of the state over the placing of orphans In private homes, has drawn some Interesting conclusions from recent attempts to close certain orphanages and to remove the Inmates of certain homes to others where the conditions are more satisfactory. The chief deduction is that when the relatives of the Orphans find that the children are to be removed to a distant point they: hasten to afford the protection of their own home to' the children.

Mr. Butler believes he sees In this fact a solution of many of the vexing phases ef the orphan problem. One experience occurred recently, when the board of commissioners of Gibson county decided to discontinue the home for colored orphan at Princeton, to place the children In a similar Institution In Marion county and to pay the Marlon county board of commissioners for caring for them. Arrangements were made with Mr. Butler to meet the children, in care of an attendant, at the union station, and a clerk from the secretary's office was sent on the mission.

She returned with the information that no children had arrived. A telephone message to Princeton revealed the fact that when the relative of the Gibson county charges learned that the children were to be brcught to Indianapolis they at once found homes for all of them. His Second Experience. Mr. Butler's second experience has been with the orphanage In Daviess county.

There the county commissioners believed that the institution was costing too much money, and a movement was started to close the home and place the children in other institutions. The wis Indorsed by the board of state charities, and preparations for the transfers were set under way. Then neglectful relatives of the children heard of the movement, but they did not approve. Now that nr k.Kii.. waMd aa 0 IMIJI Cl AaaVV9 been removed and the authorities are preparing io move others," said Mr.

Butler, "the relative have suddenly discovered that they are able to care for the children. Several have applied within th In i V. a a k.l. tlves In the institution returned to them. Oie of these applications came from an eastern itat.

v. ivuaf celyed applications from two families in mr western state asking mat their relatives in the home be sent to them." Only, One Child Remained. "Several years ago it was announced that a certain home In jthe state would be closed on a particular day and tha children placed in families. There were forty children in the home. On the dav appointed, when the person appointed by tha a srT Ka.

A tm v. the children appeared for their little omy one cnna remained. All the uiners naa oeen taicen out by relatives." Mr. Rlltlcr rn.rlan.u a a him to make the following publio state ujciii. a.

ouiieun just issued: "Do parents really throw upon local orphanages the burden of the care of their children? In aomo UvralitA i. doubt fhnt tha nrnh.Vi.' I. lng Invitation for parents to turn their mi vTf iu it rureou are inaucea to shirk their natural responsibilities. The authorities hava nmvMi4 hnmn The public Is willing to pay the bills. Why should: not their offspring be cared for aa well as other children? This seems to be a common attitude." HAWLEY CONSOLIDATION.

pa Second Step Taken In Unification of Properties. CHICAGO, October i The secontf defi nite step in. the' unification 'of the Iowa Central Minneapolis St. Louis roads with the Chicago A Alton Oover Leaf system, which is said to be preliminary to the consolidation of all the Hawley properties. Is announced.

Circulars have been Issued over the signature of George H. Ross, vice president, with the approval of President T. P. Shonts, appointing several of the oper ating officials, of, the Alton and Cover Leaf to similar positions with the Iowa Central and Minneapolis St. Louis.

The executive officers of the former roads now have Jurisdiction oven the latter. W. D. Taylor, chief engineer of the Alton and Clover Leaf, now Is appointed chief engineer of the Northwestern lines, with headquarters at Chicago. P.

Mahers authority as superintendent of motive power and equipment is extended similarly, with headquarters at Btoomlngton, 111., and E. S. Wortham la appointed assistant to the vice president and purchasing agent, with offices at Chicago. E. 8.

Benson, controller of the Iowa Central and Minneapolis St. Louis, becomes controller or tne Alton and Clover Leaf. To succeed M. B. Cutter, reneral man ager of the western lines, W.

G. Bierd. who resigned a few day aa as general uperintendent of the New New Haven Hartford, has been selected. He win nave neaaquarters at Minneapolis. MORE PAY FOR TROLLEY MEN Detroit Street Railway and Inter urban Lines Announce Increase.

DETROIT. October 2. voluntary in crease In wages for all of the 2,200 mo tormen and conductors employed by the Detroit United railway In this city and on lnterurban lines was announced today by General Manager N. W. Brooks.

Motormen and conductors who have been in the company's employ for two year are to "be Increased from 24 to 25 cent an hour, and those in the eervlce three or more year will be advanced from 25 to 27 cent an hour. The one year men will continue to receive 23 cents. "In increasing the rates of pay the company, while under the burden of a constantly Increasing cost of operating, recognises the Increased cost of living and particularly desires to aid those who their length of service have demonstrated their loyalty and capability," says General Manager Brooks, In his formal announcement to the employe. fcuiSc Ircia Iloydl Grape Grccxa ol TcrtsPr 'f IJ Insured the most delicious and healthful foo i .1 Interest PHASES IS NEAR AT HAND. EFFORTS OF EVANGELIST.

OFF! FOR ASIATIC FIELDS HOW PARENTS SHIRK DUTY I 'n I i ill uu 1 4. AR A WHERE WOMEN ENGINEERS Corraapondanc of The Indianapolis Nsws.l ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 17. Russia has over twocore fully qualified women engineers, and for years she has had several thousand women doctors.

This feature of Russian life always astonishes travelers. I thought everything was Asiatic here," they say. As a matter of fact Russian women are In many ways more emancipated than Americans. Here you get the two extremes the women of the upper classes who do nothing and go nowhere, and thoae of the "intelligent" class, who do everything and live a free a life a men And the Russian men like It. They are much more liberal In their ideas about women than Anglo Saxons, and they first started the sex equality crusade.

The fact of It Is. the woman, in Russia, rules the household. Ever since the time of Peter the Great, i she has had complete control of her fortune. She generally puts most fingers Into the revolutionary pie. Added to a great deal of temperament and personal charm, she possesses initiative to such an extent that her advice Is generally asked by men at revolutionary meetings.

Technical College Opened to Women. It was Professor Bielellnbaky, director of the St. Petersburg technical college, who first offered places In his school to female students. This was four i years ago. Nearly seven hundred joined during the next two years, and now the first batch has gone out Into the various, gov ernment workshops and railways.

In Russia It Is by no means uncommon to see a girl or woman directing men engaged In making a new road, or repairing a railroad. These' are student of the technical college, sent about the country In holiday time to gain practical experience. Many women students proved themselves so good and capable at this kind of work that they received substantial bounties when leaving. Their chief are unanimous In praise of them. They not pnly work harder than young men, but are much more punctual In turning up of a morning.

The men amuse themselves at night in the various music halls and restaurants, and feel tired when they come, at 6 straight from their amusements to the shop. The girls go to bed early, and wake up fresh for their work. On many railways the authorities "ask for women to be sent. "We can trust. them to be sober and clear headed," Is the ver diet.

When ready to start on then own ac count the women are paid good salaries. Women are now employed in the Mko laenak ship building works, the Perm FURTHER DECLINE IN CRUDE OIL FIELD WORK DRILLING STILL HINDERED SCARCITY OF WATER. BY TWO BIG WELLS IN, INDIANA Special to The Indianapolis Newaj MONTPELIER. October 2. Development work In the high grade petroleum fields shows a further decline, due to the continued scarcity of water.

In West Virginia two gushers have been brought in. They are both In the Shlnnstown field. In Harrison county, and are owned by the South Penn company. One duces about 750 barrels and the other 450 barrel. A gusher was also foupd In the Lawrence county field that produced lx hundred barrel.

In Kentucky the Hurt farm welL in the Parmleyvllle district of Wayne county. Ja producing close to two hundred barrels, and the second wen maintains a production of about thirty five barrels. In southwestern Indiana. In the Oakland City field two three hundred barrel gushers have been drilled in. Southwestern Indiana is now the favored spot for the wildcatter.

These two wells are to the south edge of the field. and; Indicate a southern extension, with prospects of the productive area continuing down across, the Ohio river into Kentucky, Northwestern Ohio shows no great activ ity during the week. Week's New Producers. The week's work was as follows: Field. Indiana Northwest Ohio Kentucky Illinois Woutheaat Ohio Pennsylvania West Vlrvlnla Com p.

Prod. T. 31 11 5 TS 5.405 10 43 0S Dry. I 1 11 49 1.810 It Totals .233 S.5 New Wells by Districts. The wells by districts and counties: Indiana Keystone, I well, 6 barrels; Montpeller, 1 well, dry; Camden.

.1 well. 10 barrels; Parker City. 1 well, 60 barrels; Oakland City, 3 wells, 1 gas, 250 barrels. Northwestern Ohlo Wood. 5 wells, 195 barrels; Hancock, 2 wells, 50 barrels; Allen, 2 wells, 85 barrels; Sandusky, wells, 80 barrels; Seneca, 3 wells, 1 dry.

15 barrels: Van Wert. 1 well, barrels: Otta wa, 2 wells, 10 barrels; Lucas. 1 well, 15 barrels. Kentucky Weyne, wells, 3 dry, 65 bar rels. Illinois Crawford.

41 wells, 6 dry, 2,410 barrels; Lawrence. 26 wells, 2.K70 barrels; Clark, 5 wens, I dry, 125 barrels; Marion, 1 drv hole. Southeastern Ohio Washington. 7 wells. 3 dry, 35 barrels: Monroe, 4 wells.

3 dry, 5 barrels; Perry, 8 wells, 2 dry, 25o barrels; Fairfield. 1 well. 100 barrels; Morgan. 4 wells, 1 do. 15 barrels; Jefferson.

7 wells. 1 dry. 65 barrels: Columbiana. 3 wells, dry. 15 barrels; Noble.

1 well. 5 barrels; Muskingum. 1 well. barrels. i West Virginia Lincoln.

4 wells. 2 dry, 45 barrels: Roane, wens. barrels; liar rlson, wells, 6 dry. 1.210 barrels; Pleas ants. 6 wells.

2 dry, 100 barrels; Tyler. wells, 1 dry, 15 barrels; Ritchie. 3 wells, 35 barrels: Brooke. 2 wells. 25 barrels; Wirt.

2 wells. 15 Cabell. 2 dry holes; Monongalia. 1 well, 150 barrels; Lewis. 2 dry holes; Gilmer.

1 well. 20 barrels; Wood. 1 well. 3U barrels: Marion. 1 well, 20 barrels; Wetzel.

Doddridge and Clajc jry noie eacn. WAITING ON THE WIND. Wriaht Said He Might Attempt an Aero Flight Today. NEW YORK, October 2. Wilbur Wright said on his arrival at Governors Island this' morning that probably he would make a flight today In spite of the brisk wind.

"The wind Is about twenty five miles an hour, possibly more, but I have been up in a twenty five mile breese," ne said. "Last Wednesday I circled this Island twice in an eighteen mile I guess I can get up today." Glenn H. Curtlss. who spent the night on Governors Island to be in readiness for an early today, announced, on rising, that the west wind was too high and unsteady and that he would attempt: no eight until tne wind moderated. a TRAINED.

GROUP railway and the Sevastopol electric station in large numbers. A big steel building, which Is to serve as a sort of Russian "army and navy stores" Is now being erected In St. Petersburg, and all the work is supervised by a woman engineer. No Trouble in Directing Workmen. Women have no trouble whatever Jn directing the workmen.

There Is far less friction between them than when a man is supervisor. Indeed, workmen who were notorious for their bad manner and language, begin to behave themselve when under the control of women. They seem to be ashamed to come to work Intoxicated. "You ''mustn't drink till we've done for the one will remark In the dinner hour. you turn up fuddled the young lady will be angry." This Is generally quite enough to prevent any more drinking.

With ner own sex the woman engineer gets on just as well. Many girls are employed In house building to "feed" the bricklayers with bricks. Many used to complain that the men joked too much with the good looking ones, and made their plain sisters do more than their share of the Now that Is stopped. The men are afraid to make themselves look foolish in the woman supervisor's eyes. The other day in St.

Petersburg, when watching her workmen, a young engineer was able to catch a thief whom the police had been vainly seeking for months. While still a student she had been staying with a rich uncle in Moscow. There was a burglary at the house, and a quantity of Jewelry was stolen. The owner searched for the thieve in vain. The next summer the girl, now a fully qualified engineer, was watching her men at work when she suddenly noticed that one of them had a handsome ttepin.

Such an ornament was so out of keeping with a Russian workman's garb that she looked at It again. Stolen Jewelry Recovered. It seemed, familiar to her. At last, after she had puzzled over It for some time, she 'remembered to have seen her uncle wear It. During the dinner hour, when the man was asleep on his back In the she slipped away, and.

telephoning to the police, told her story, gave the man's address, and suggested they should search his lodgings at onee, so as to have It all done bTore he got back from work. They, did so, with the result that they found nearly all the Jewelry stolen from her uncle's house and pawn tickets for the rest hidden in various parts of the room. Their owner ha'd made such a fuss about the burglary that the thief had been afraid to part with more than a few FLOWER IMITATES INSECTS. aBBaaaaaaMBHBBBBaaaB Spots on' Plant that Resemble Flies Curious Bee Orchid." Chicago Tribun.l Orchid imitation, are a puzzle to flower Scholar. The whole appearance of th flower 1 suggestive of some Insect, some lmes to quite a remarkable degree.

It does not seem easy to find any real pur pose that could be served by this resemblance, yet no one Imagines that it can be accidental. Any one who knew of the bee orchid, a Wl TT tr 1 i confidently. Theyj lend a swing to the shoulders and a tilt to the chin. "HIGH ART CLOTHES" arc attuned to the buoyant spi it of to day, possessing sightliness and spright liness dash without flash elegance and ease drape and shape. Slip into a "HIGH ART" Garment at your clothier's.

Notice how it settles to your shoulders clings to your back moulds itself over your chest without pulling or puckeringj This is BALANCE; balance is FIT, and fit is only possible if every part of the garment is tailored with the thought, that it must be perfect in ttsef to achieve perfection in unison. "HIGH ART CLOTHES" are sold by good shops in nearly every city and town. The name of a "HIGH. ART" dealer, if you don't know one, will be sent for a post card request. STROUSE BROTHERS iy st X0" OF GIRL GRADUATES.

trinkets, and even those he had kept for months, till he got a Job In Petersburg. But. Of course, it never occurred to him that the tiepln would be recognised on the scaffolding of a half built steel bouse. When questioned, he confessed everything.) women engineers are good to look on. They do not, like their medical sisters, trop their hair quite close and disdain collars.

It has been" proposed to give those. In government service a tunic with brass buttons, like that worn by the men, and dark, green skirts to match. But the womttn have so far refused to wear anything like a uniform. "Everybody ought to be able to dress as she. pleases." they lay.

Even men in Russia' a re. fighting against the uniform, so It is not likely that women will adopt it. Taking Up All Callings. Gradually Russian women are taking up all calling formerly monopolized by men. Though they are not yet.

allowed to prac lice as lawyers, tney zeei ao sure or be la a. lng able to do so before long, that sev eral hundreds of them are now; studying for thit profession at the various universities. As soon as the coveted permission Js'giyen some sixty will; begin to practi at once, as they, are ready now. The postofnee authorities prefer to employ women, find are gradually weeding out their i nen' clerks. "They are more timid, and therefore less Inclined to was the 've rdict of one postmaster.

Here, however, women clerk gets a lower salary than man, boh In the various government offlces and the big St, Petersburg banks, but women engineers are quite as well paid as the men. and some women doctors take higher, fees than their male colleagues. The Russian "medicine women" Is rather a type. She goes In for ad vance I politics, and has, as a rule, a talkative husband, whom she keeps, as well as a huge family. She educates her children well, though rather unpractically.

Her hbuse is gloriously untidy, and all the meals are movable feasts. But nobody ihlnds and she herself is full of life and gi Kd spirits. Her husband admires her in mehsely, and spends most of his time li restaurants and cafes. She works like the proverbial horse, and never has time dress herself properly. And these women live In a' country where, two hundred year ago, they were as secluded as the Turkish ladies of today.

This was due, of course, to the Tartar influence. Peter the Great first ordered them to lay aside the veil. But customs die hard, even when the reasons behind them have long since been forgotten. Today, no Russian peasant woman would dream of going out without hav ing kerchief closely tied round her head. native of Europe, and came 'upon It for the first time would at once recognize it.

It seetns to be a large velvety brown hacked) bee, variegated with yellow. The two lateral petals might serve well for the wlnga of the insect. i In thi center of the lip of the fly orchid there Is a small bluish spot like the body of a fly. The two lateral petals are slender and curiously like. the antenna? of an Insect.

(The whole Illusion Is complete and suggest to the casual glance that a few files are hanging on the stem of some plant which has cast its 1 HEN your heel clicks on the St 1 1 ored clothes will nelp to mKe it ciick more Maker, of HIGH ART CLOTHING BALTIMORE. MD. FOR SALE BY ALL, LEADING CLOTHIERS Writ Ur FaU and Wlnttr Stylm Album Drr Wilbur Chapman, who was reared in Rlclimond and. after great successes in the east, became the founder of the Winona Bible conference, has closed his Australian mission and. wltfa his associate.

Charles M. Alexander, and their large party, has gone north to the Asiatic nelds. The Anal summaries of the "Australian mission are being received through the agencies of Dr. Chap mans press department. The meetings in Australia, according to these reports which are arriving by private news, literary and other aitencies.

and bv Illuminated booklets, one of i which contains more than fifty pictures of Dr. Chapman, were wonaeriul. It is asserted that the very air was charged with rllgiou3 fervor, even to the extent that Isolated churches, far removed from the meetings, had scores of conversions, though they had been Inactive for months or years. People walking In the streets or riding In the cars, it is asserted, were suddenly converted as though the power of Pentecost was on the land. Many Great Audiences.

A letter forwarded to American newspaper through the Davis Literary Syndicate, of New Tork city, declares that "no movement In Australia has known such an unbroken succession of audiences so large In numbers and so high in quality. Melbourne, possessing the only building that could accommodate more than ten thousand people, had the greatest crowds. Sydney the most picturesque. Adelaide, with a. nomilatton of onlv 140.0U0.

pro vided an aggregate attendance of 114,000 ir tal am Bk fortnignt meetings, wnue tn thfrtv thnusnntt. sent a third of Its entire population to meetings every day. The Sydney town hall Is a beautiful building, but its seating capacity Is only five thousand. "Again and again, the outgoing crowd from the midday service met the incoming crowd for thy" Bible reading, and had almost to fight Its way through to the street. It sometimes happened that whole congregations refused to moe from their Mam when thn afternoon service was dismissed, preferring to wait on till the evening meeting.

Th result was that Sydney people contracted the habit of attending a meeting two hours ahead of the advertised time, and It is on record that when a service was planned for 7 o'clock in the morning, one enthusiast took up his station on the steps at 3 a. and waited patiently for daybreak and the opening of the doors." The Parting Very Dramatic After visiting practically all of the cities and large towns the party, on a special train, started back to Sydney to catch the boat for Japan. The return trip Is pictured. In the reports sent to America, as outrivaling even the tours of Taf or Bryan across this country in the heat of a campaign. And the farewell at Sydney, it Is declared, was historic.

Crowds lined the hills of the wonderful Sydney harbor and as the Japanese liner swung out for her trip north, from all aides came the song "God Will Take Car of You." and It was sent back by Alexander from the boat. In his wonderful vole. The scene, it Is asserted, as one of the most dramatic Sydney has ever presented, not overlooking even the wonderful one of a year ago. which marked th reception to the American battleships and also the farewell given them. Sunday, at Central Avene Church.

Tomorrow Is expected to be a great day at Central Avenue M. E. church. At the Sunday, school service there, will be an appropriate program rendered, by the various departments, the orchestra will furnish special music and the decorations will be In harmony with the day and the season, for "the frost Is on the pumpkin and the fodder's In the shock." At the close of the Sunday school session the classes will attend preaching service in the auditorium, where the pastor, the Rev. William Wirt will deliver a Sunday school sermon.

This will be Dr. King's first appearance In this pulpit for the new conference year. ti rn afT I A ww street, well tail 1 CO. Tonight's Specials On the Main Floor Reaea a ad Carnitlou, fresh and fragrant, a dozen. Maalr, 5c Ten good Instrumental and Vocal numbers, copy 5C Psaatala Peaa, pearl handle, with gold platea bands and, gold pen, $3.50 value, 11.29 Creasa, 11.00 size, TTcSc Ma reel Flair, the dry sham poo, zjc size Auditorial Bath "oaa, 10c cakes selling at Men Shlrta $1.00 Coat Style Negligee fehlrta In a good assort ment or patterns.

They have. .1 "cnea ana plain and plaited bosoms, specially Priced th full seamless, regular 'r 17c duality, a pair 2 tjc Men Mercerised Haadker with dainty colored borders, many different patterns. 10c values, special. 3C Corset Caver. long sleeves, 50c quality, at 39c JnT Ribbed Fleer Llaed eata.

white and cream, a garment, regular size. extra size at Owe 4Cygne" Glove Flne 'aoft. pliable, real French Kid Gloves guaranteed. In black, white and all colors, worth fl.75, at French kid. with Paris point backs, in black, white and all colors worth.

$1.50. at. .81.2.1 Women's Handkerchief a Con yent Embroldered Inltlal Handkerchiefs, all pure linen. In v. Destroy the notion that saving is a sac rifice.

It is nqt It is a pleasure. Only those who save really live. The rest only exist. The Marion Trust Co. pays 3 per cent.

1 lAOXCi PLOW THAN AUOTMCt: i HtTAt PCXISHL3.lv Cabinets, Store Fiirnitiir SHOW CASES MIRRORS manufacture and sell direct to you a complete line Of special cabinet work. We assure superior at manufacturer's cost. Bend us your Ideas and ask for estimates. Wiegel Show Case Co. 123 South Herldiaa Iadtaaaaolis.

IQ.C9 LOUIS AND RETIR5 Die Four Routo Oct 2 to 7 iaclre Relara Un.lt O.t. 11. w. NEW YOIU DENTISTS 1 EAST WASUINtilON ST. Saka HulldLB Oll pbuit, Mm DobU Buctlun l'lata, arUh Bexi.U, pa'ata, rnaraatrvd ta ynn 1 1 TOT FIIUB(S Gold ri.iint tlk Gold Crawa.

(Sty ff roll Teeth. Teeth C1noed rr 0 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ROUGH DRY OR riNliHSD MODEL LAUNDHV CAST MAatXXT CITIZEfJG GAG Cut one third from cas till. CITIZEHS GTOVuG Cut ene foyrth from the remainder. CISc II and ti Soctk PecssjlTiila Sliest Xk Rest BefrMkic Brisk Ue ITor'J 3 "1 at 3 i 1 7 Tff i usta bytSc1v lnJA5C IX BATTLE Cd4 Cm. Cafes ul Cztiz'j.