Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 20, 28 November 1908 — Page 5

i

THE IfCII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1903. PAGE FIVE.

NEWS OF

TO REACH THE SOCIETY A handkerchief shower was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William D. White at her home, 181G Main Btreet, complimentary to Miss Anne Dilks, whose engagement, to Mr. George Cole of Indianapolis, was announced some time ago. The wedding to be celebrated some time in December. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Green and white was the color scheme carried out in the three course luncheon which was served later. Mrs. Griffith of Chicago, was one of the tonor guests. Bridge whist wa3 played at three tables. Miss Edna McGuire won the prize which was offered by the hostess. Those enjoying tho affair were Miss Anne Dilks, Miss Edna McGuire, Mrs. William Haughjton, Miss Florence McGuire, Mrs. Harry Jay, Mrs. George R. Dilks, Mrs. J. E. Weller, Mrs. Francis Edmund, Miss Naomi Mather, Miss Mary Iredell and Misa Mary White. I 0 "v Miss Electa Henley of Franklin, Indiana, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. ,Edgar Henley, 41 South Seventeenth treet. Miss Henley will remain over Sunday. aS 8 Miss Rose Dennett will entertain with a dinner party this evening for Miss Evangeline Prouty of Des Moines, Iowa, at her home on East Main street. , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett of West Third street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter of Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lowrey ' of Eaton, Ohio, recently. tC Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer will give a dinner this evening at the Country Club for Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Riser, who were married in the summer, and for Mrs. Kiser's sister, Miss Hene, of Muncie. Indianapolis News, r Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer are well known locally. y8 Mrs. George Schwenko will give a tinner party Sunday evening at her borne on South Fourteenth street for 14r. Jesse Miller, Mr. Benedict Raber, f Purdue University and Miss Bessie Suhl, of Centerville. fc?S fcjS f Mr. Jesse Miller, who attends school t Purdue unuiverslty, Is spending Thanksgiving with his parents. He lias for his guest Mr. Benedict Raber, who is a member of the Purdue faculty.. Miss Hilda Miller is entertaining Miss Bessie Buhl of near Centerville, over Sunday, at her home on South Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin and children of Indianapolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. LeFeyre, 30 North Fifteenth street, for'a week, the Martins coming over to spend Thanksgiving here. ; . w5 Mrs. Ella Dennis of South Eleventh street, entertained for dinner Thanksgiving, Mrs. Laflin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Cause, Mr. Mark Haynea, Mrs. Emma Korthrup, Miss Jeannette Fenimore, Miss Edna Young and Miss Josephine Wilson. A theater party at the Gennett theater Thursday afternoon to see "The Servant in the House," was composed of Miss Jeannette Fenimore, of Anderson; Miss Raffered of West Virginia; Miss Anderson of Chicago; and Miss Edna Young of this city. After the party a luncheon was given by Mrs. Ella Dennis, at her home on South Eleventh street. jt l$w 4 Miss Augusta Mering of Indianapolis, came yesterday to spend Sunday with friends here. k fcjt t)fi Mr. Fred Bayer, who attends the Ohio Military academy, is the guest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer, of South Eighth street. 4 Rev. and Mrs. Leon Jones of the Universalist church, entertained a large company of friends last evening at their home on the west side. The affair was in the nature of a housewarming, as the pastor has just recently moved into his new home. The hours were spent socially. Later, light refreshments were served. Miss Francis Knapp. and Miss Mabel Winn of Miami University, and Miss Lela Winn of Hamilton, who are guests of Miss Mable Ashenbacher, formed a theater party to the Gennett last evening. M vW vW An informal card party given yesterday afternoon by Miss Agnes Twigg at ber home on South Seventeenth street, was one of the most enjoyable functions of the day's socio.; ta-endar. The Free Book on Furs Beautifully illustrated with GENUINE PHOTOGRAPHS of the latest European and American fashions in furs. Printed on fine enamel paper, de luxe binding. Everybody who ever expects to buy a fur should have this book. It brings the personal advice and services of A. E. Burkhardt, one of the greatest living fur experts, direct to your door. It tells you how to be certain of value, quality, style and fit Every woman should have it In her library. Mailed free upon request. A. E. BURKHARDT. International Fur Merchant, Cincinnati. WILSON Phone 2071 Adams Drag Store

SOCIETY

EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121 affair was given for Miss Evangeline Prouty, of Des Moines, Iowa. Whist was played at two tables. Miss Rose Gennett was awarded the prize. Aft- ; er the game, luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were: Miss Prouty, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Fan nie Jones, Miss Opal Husson, Miss Bertha Garver, and Miss Bessie Broomhall. Mr. W. D. Waldrip, Miss Ina Clawson, Miss Nell Baldwin of Greenfield, Ind., and Mr. Lawrence Bertsch of Cambridge City, made up a party last evening to see "The Servant in the House," at the Gennett. CLUB NOTES The Pythian temple was a scene of beauty last evening, with the gay masqueraders who had gathered to spend an evening at dancing. The affair was the annual dance given by Mrs. Charles Kolp for the members of her dancing class. The galleries were filled with spectators anxious to see the various costumes which had been donned by the gay young people. Soldiers, sailors, clowns, policemen, Japanese and Chinese, school girls and brigands were a few of the clever makeups. One of the noticeable masqueraders was Mr. Taylor Ferrell who represented a "rag doll." Miss Abbie Schaefer as the "baby" and Mr. Clem Ferguson as "nurse girl." The fancy dances were done by Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Miss Agnes Karns. Miss Hazel Piper, Miss Maurine Converse. Miss Elsie Hawekotte and Miss Margaret Ferguson, did the flower dance, which was extremely picturesque in color, two of the girls represented poppies, the others being costumed as daisies. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. The class is composed of about a hundred and fifty and these with a number of the older dancers spent an enjoyable evening. s . The Tourist club met last evening with Mrs. Robert I.. Kelly at her home, on Central avenue. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan read the paper for the evening, which was entitled "Santa Croce,'' it being illustrated with stereopticon views. She told in a pleasing manner of this old church which is one of the most famous in Florence. The subject for the conversation, "The Juvenile Offender" which was The Sunday St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers- sermonette .nd benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. Rev. H. J. Gadlage. assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every tSunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector, Rev. Thomas .A. Hoffman, assistant. First English Lutheran Corner of Eleventh and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by a representative of the Indiana State Anti-Saloon league. Evening service 7 p. m. Sermon by the pastor on "The Peril of Failing Faith." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum, superintendent. A cordial invitation to all is hereby extended and especially to such as have no other church home in the city. Wesleyan M. E. F. L. Mumford, pastor. 10:30 a. m. class meeting; 11 a. m. preaching; 2 p. m. . Sunday school; 7:30 p. m. praise service; 8 p. m. preaching. Mrs. Lizzie Edmonds will sing at the night services. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible school for all the congregation 9:15 a. m.; morning worship 10:30, Rev. I. M. Hughes, D. D.. in charge. Address by Rev. E. M. Barney of the Anti-Saloon league. Music directed by Prof. Will Earhart. Evening meeting 7:30. Special prayer and plea for men. The pastor will speak on "The Decadence of Demas." Men also specially invited to the Thursday evening gathering. All are welcome. Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and Northwest Third streets. Rev. G. Emerson Harsh, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning theme: "Spiritual Attainment." Evening: "Causes for Our National Thanksgiving." Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend. Fifth Street M. E. J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; class and sermon at 10:30. Dr. T. M. Guild district superintendent will preach. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m., Anna Taylor, leader. Address at 7:30 o'clock by E. S. Shumaker, state superintendent of Anti-Saloon league. You are welcome. First Church of Christ Scientist Masonic temple, Sunday services 10:43 a. m. Subject: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy or Mesmerism and Hypnotism." Wednesday services 7:45 p. m. Reading room 10 North Tenth street open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. North Fourteenth Street MissionSunday school 9:30 a. m., J. Ward, superintendent. Preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Whitewater Friends Corner North Tenth and G streets. Theodore Cand-i ler, pastor. First day school 9 a. ni., A. i L. Ellis, superintendent. Meeting for ! worship 10:30 a. Christian En-j deavor meetine 6:30 n. m - pvpnine! service 7:30 p. ni. Musical selections at both services. Flrt Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and by Prof. Wliltenack at 7:30 Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.', Juniors

d by Dr Charles S. Bond and Mr.'jepbert L. Kelly was postponed until- future time on ac count of the absence, from the city of the latter, who is lecturing in Knox, Indiana. "The Democracy of Art in Richmond" given by Miss Ada Woodard. concluded the program for the even ing. The Missionary society of the First prosbyterian church met yesterday fternoon with Mrs. Albert Reed at er home on South Thirteenth street. About thirty-five members were in attendance. "Mormons" and "Persia" were the subjects for the afternoon. Mrs. Albert Thompson led the devotional exercises. "Trials of Teachers in Utah" was the subject of the paper read by Mrs. James Mulford. Mrs. Van Sant next followed with an Interesting account of the "Relation of Christianity and Islam in Western Asia." Perhaps one of the most pleasing numbers on the program was the account of "Persian Rugs and Their Woven Legends" by Mrs. M. F. Johnston. After the regular program the following music numbers were given: Vocal Number Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Piano Solo Miss Halcey Harold. Vocal Number Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Piano Duet Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss Halcey Harold. Pink and white chrysanthemums were used in decorating the various apartments. Red carnations were placed in vases in the library and Japanese chrysanthemums formed a center piece for the table in the dining room. Crystal candlesticks, the candles topped with yellow shades were also used in appointing the table. A light luncheon was served later. I have learned that the Reverend J. Everist Cathell. S. T. D., is about to enter the popular lecture field. I have known Doctor Cathell more than ten years and after listening to him repeatedy I believe he can conduct the Episcopal service with greater grace, more unction and in everyway more satisfactorily than any other man living. He is a good thinker and his mind runs true. There is no yellow in his make-up and no guile in his bosom. In addition, he is a most interesting speaker, and an effective orator in the better sense of the term. Public speakers are not always competent to instruct, ami none can instruct if they fail to interest. Dr. Cathell will interest his hearers and instruct them also and the instruction he imparts will be wholesome. Very sincerely yours, L. M. SHAW. Church Services at 2:30 p. m. p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. All are invited to these services. Universalist Rhoda Temple. Rev. Martha Jones will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; Junior Y. P. C. U. at 2:30 p. m. Evening subject: "Is Man a Creature of Circumstance?" Every-, one welcome. j St. Paul's Episcopal Corner Eighth! and North A streets. Rev. David C. I Huntington, rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion; 9:15 a. m. Sunday school, H. R. Robinson, superintendent. Mr. George Hamilton in charee of Men's Bible class and Miss Alice Test in' charge of Women's Bible class. 10:30 a. m. Advent celebration of the Holy i Communion, Dr. Cathell preaching the sermon. 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and Brotherhood sermon on "Christ Our Judge." Daily noon day services during the week 12:05 to 12:25 for men. Strangers and friends cordially invited to all services. . Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street. Robert H. Dunaway, minister. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Subject: "The Thirst of Christ on the Cross." Temperance address at 7:15 by Mr. R. Carle Minton, attorney for State Anti-Saloon league. Bible classes for all at 9:15; Young People's meeting at 6:30. Please do not ask us to give you absent treatment unless you are sick. Earl ham Heights Public Scaool building. Robert H. Dunaway, minister. Sabbath school at 2; short sermon at 3; Tuesday evening Bible class at Mr. Lee Eadler's. Come and see what is being done. St. Paul's Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9; German preaching service at 10:30; Young' people's meeting at 6:30; English! preaching services at 7. Rev. E. M. ' Barney, superintendent of the India-! napolis district of the Anti-Saloon lea-i gue, will preach. j First M. E. Corner Main and Fourteenth streets. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; morning worship at 10:30 addressed by Hon. R. C. Minton. attorney of state AntiSaloon league. Class meeting at 11:45; Junior league at 2:30; Epworth league at 6:30; evening service at 7:30. Stereopticon lecture. A cordial welcome to all. ; Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Ly ons, pastor. Morning subject 10:30: Temperance address by Rev. N. C. Shirey. Evening subject 7:30: "On His Head Were Many Crowns," by the pastor. Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Christian union 6:30 p. m. East Main Street Friends Bible school 9:10 a. m.; meeting for worship 10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. All are cordially invited i to attend these services. I Winter blasts, causing ppneumonia. j pleurisy and consumption will soon be j here. Cure your cough now, and ! ctronortVion rftni lnna tt W V. ! Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting the winter with weak lungs, when Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the most obstinate coughs and colds, and prevent serious results. A. G Lukec & Co. The sound of a bell carries better under water than through the) air. ,

to have been

The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, NOV. 29, BY REV. D. Af. STEARNS.

I Copyright. 190S. by American Press association. ! Any one who writes notes on these' lessons can scarcely fail to be Impressed with this strange fact that we never have a lesson from the prophets unless it Is the quarterly temperance lesson, and in looking over the synopsis of lessous I notice that no lessons from prophecy appear in the course of study till 1911 and then only in connection with studies in the lives of the kings. It would seem as if prophecy was not considered a profitable study, as if it was considered a dark subject in the midst of much light instead of a light shining In a dark place whereunto we do well that we take heed (II Pet. i. lfl). Might not the Saviour have good reasons to say to the professing Christians of our time, "O fopls and slow of heart, to believe all that the prophets have spoken?" (Luke xxiv. 23.) Preachers, and people seem to have closed eyes , and to be in a deep sleep concerning the wonderful purpose of God concerning the ages and are therefore said to be drunken, but not with wine; toj stagger, but not with strong drink (xxix, 9). Which is worse that phase ! of drunkenness or the beastly drunk-! enness which Is the result of literal ! strong drink? If we judge from the fact that the awful words which fell from the Saviour's Hps, and only from Ills, concerning weeping, wailing and' gnashing of teeth were spoken not concerning the openly ungodly, but concerning professing believers who did not believe, it should not be difficult to decide as to what He thinks of it It may not be amiss to call attention to the section of Isaiah which this chapter begins, the woe section, but in another aspect it might be called the section of the cornerstone, the tried stone, the sure foundation, laid by God Himself (verse 1G). and other foundation there Is none, for all else is a refuge of lies, a tied too short to stretch oneself on, covering too narrow to wrap oneself In, and when the Lord comes In judgment and righteousness to sweep away r.U false refuges and to cause Israel to blossom and bud and fill the face of the earth with fruit then it shall be seen (verses 1 17-20; chapter xxvlt, 6). Drunkenness ' is the outward manifestation of a phase of proud sinful self which, not knowing what ails it, seeks satisfac-', tion in this form and calls It a glori- j ous good time, not considering that there is a Judgment to come, a time when the sowing shall bring a fearful harvest of everlasting woe and all the glory and beauty (in their eyes) of the present rioting shall forever fade away. The disgusting fllthiness of

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic Home mission. A million a year; our foreign immigxaiecs. laa. 11, 1-22. Isaiah's prophetic description of all the nations of the world gathering together at Mount Zion seems to express In a way the attitude of all nations toward our land. From what part of the globe do they not come to this fair and goodly land, upon which God has bestowed so many blessings? It is true that they come a million strong annually for the temporal 'and material good that is to be obtained, and yet their very presence here gives us a golden opportunity to bring them to the cross of Christ that they may be saved. God is giving us a foreign mission field at home, and we should take advantage of It, both for their sakes and our own as a nation. The general tendency up until a short time ago was to look upon this great influx of foreigners, many of them "undesirable citizens," as a menace to our national life and institutions. But this view is fast losing ground. Those who have carefully studied the subject have come to the conclusion that they are to be a blessing rather than a menace or a curse. It Is true that they are vast in numbers, yet they scatter over large territories and therefore can do no very great harm. In our large cities the police can take care of them if they become dangerous. On Broad street. In Philadelphia, three brave officers put to flight an Italian mob following the red flag. It is true that many of the adults are illiterate, but their children can and are being educated in our public schools. The improvement even in one generation In this respect is almost incredible. They are mostly industrious and saving and are doing work in our land that Americans would decline today. Many great recent national operations in our country have only been made possible by the presence of this army of workers, who have been willing to wield the pick and shovel above ground or under ground. The present generation does not understand or appreciate our national institutions, but the second and third generations will if properly trained. The perpetuity of a nation depends to a great extent at least upon the constant adding of new blood into the national life. Continual Intermarriage among the same race of people causes it to decline physically and mentally. For these reasons the coming generation of the foreigners may be a great factor in the perpetuation of the American people and nation. In the face of these facts who can declare that foreign immigration, even at a million a year, is any great menace to us? Let us rather consider it otherwise and let state and church in their respective relations to these masses make the way easy for them to become real and true Americans, remembering that our ancestors were once immigrants themselves. MIBLE HEADINGS. Isa. lii, 1-7: Nab, i. 15; Matt, r, 11, 12; xxviii, 1S-20: Acts t G-14; Rom. lx, 1-5; x, 14. 15; I Cor. lii. 5-10; Rev. xxiL 17. Field Secretary Poling. Ohio has a new field secretary in the person of Rev. D. A. Tolmg. the son of President Poling of Western Union college, Iowa. He has been a successful pastor and evangelist and for two Tears erred as national field secre-

cneir leasts, even rnougn accompanied by music and much that Is attractive to the natural man (chapter v, 12). is set forth In verses 8, 9. Not only the ordinary people, but priests and prophets, those who should he the Lord's messengers to the people and stand tor the people lefore God. were guilty of this sin. which may perhaps have been the sin of Nadab and Abihu when they died before the Lord while officialing as His priests (Lev x. l-9i. Not the energy nor the excitement of the flesh can serve the Lord, but only the zeal which comes by the Spirit of the Lord; hence the admonition. "Be not drunk with wine, wherein Is excess, but be filied with the Spirit." and that other word. "Not by might nor by power, but by my Spirit, salth the Lord of hosts" (Eph. v. 18; Zech iv. C). "Out of the way" is the expression used twice In verse 7 of our lesson concerning these erring ones. It Is found also in Rom. HI. 12. "They are ; all gone out of the way." In Isa. 1111. i 6, It reads. "We have turned every one to his own way." There is only one way that is right, and that is "the way." even Himself (John xlv, 6). Those who followed Him are in Acts ; Ix, 2. margin, and elsewhere called people of "the way." "Blessed are j the undeflled in the way who walk In ! the law of the Lord" (Ps. cxlx. 1). We cannot lead others Into this good and true way unless we are walking in it ourselves walking with nim In peace and equity. Then only shall we turn others from iniquity (Mai. II. 6). How beautiful is verse 12 of our lesson, but how sad its ending, "This is the rest wherewith ye may cause the weary to rest, and this is the refreshing, yet they would not hear." See ! the same sad refrain in xxx, B; Matt xxiii, 37, "Ye would not." Hear Him also In John v, 40, "Ye will not come to Me." In Matt, xv, 8. He had to use the words of Isa. xxix, 13. "This neo-; pie draweth nigh unto Me with their : mouth and honoreth Me with their! Hps. but their heart is far from Me." j There is no hope for any sinner but j In the word of the Lord, therefore verse 14. "Hear the word of the Lord, ye scornful men." But they made light of Him and of it, asking if He thought they were babes Just weaned. They did not know, and many today do not seem to know, that "these things are hidden from the wise and prudent and revealed unto babes" (Matt. xii. The day is coming when all the glory and pride and unbelief of man shall be laid low and the Lord alone shall be exalted. Then shall the Lord of hosts be for a crown of glory and for a diadem of beauty nnto all who are truly His (verse 5).

H. DOYLE. BET. Z. A. POLING. tary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association, appearing before student bodies all over the United States, winning the hearts of the students by his earnestness and eloquence. Mr. Poling is one of the strongest all around college men that the Pacific coast has ever produced. He won high honors In oratory and scholarship, was a leader In athletics nud social life and has been prominent in Y. M. C. A. and church work. He Is brilliant, forceful and interesting. He is well fitted for the position of field secretary and will prove a great Inspiration and blessing to the Endeavorers of Ohio. An "Endeavor" Society. The great wisdom of the author of the pledge is shown in the use of the j word "strive" in it aud in the name he j gave the society. Much as I esteem j the name Christian, I believe it is well J the society was not named the Young j People's Christian society. To include j the word Endeavor in the title shows consummate skill. Very few are worthy of being unqualifiedly called Christians. Charles M. Fillmore in Jamaica Endeavor Gem. Some of tl'.e cities of Florida are r.lmcst entirely dependent on cisterr.s for water simply ?.nd it h s been re alized lately that these tanks must fur nish a favorable place for prcpagatiT of mosquitoes. One cf the sugsestc means of conducting warfare agains". the pest consisted of stocking these reservoirs with small fish to feed on the mosouito larvae. This method has been tried in one place and anothin Florida, and has proved successful in every case. The fish eat the larvae greedily, keeping tie water clear of them and live for years, even in tanks that are covered and their Iiv ing place one of darkness. The construction of " every sky scraper claims an average of at eaj" three -victims, and of the 19,000,000 industrial workers in this country 500,000 are killed or maimed every year.

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

What They Are Doing OLD TIME NEEDLEWORK. Mathematical Precision Required In 1 the Lsying Out of the Faittrn. Many of the readers of today will remember the childish pride In a little frock adorned in the manner shown In the cut. which perhaps the dainty fingers of a doting grandmother worked for an adored grandchild. Indeed, the work is not new. It Is as old as the hills, but is niuoh more attractive than some of the new work. j Ferhaps you know and perhaps yon ; don't that this fancy tucking is started POI1TTS BXX.D BT KM BBOTDXBKD DOTS. upon the basis of plain, evenly run tucks Any petticoat or spron tost is plainly tucked may with a little snipping with the scissors and a few stitches be converted into qnlte an elaborate article. Absolute mathematical exactness must be exercised in the laying out of the pattern for this old time work. This, of course, you readily see at a glance, for If the points were not in correct position in regard to one another the whole effect would be spoiled. A tape measure or a ruler and a pencil and a bit of ingenuity are all required to lay out the simple trimming. Wherever the tuck is to be turned back to form the point the material Is not cut In a V. as one might Imagine, but the tuck is merely slit perpendicularly, and then there are two ways of finishing. One is to turn the cut edges of the tnck back and tack them Into place. This, you will realize, leaves uncovered the raw seams, which, of course, are on the under side and are not likely to be noticed. The more perfect way, however, to accomplish It Is to turn each side of the tuck in and overhand the bias edges. This ohvlntes nil frnrin of raw seams and

makes the work washable and good , clrculr antral space filled with Jewwearing, f els ,n coMet colors sewed on in a setOne difficulty of the old time work ' t,n of carved circles snd diamonds was that the points did not always lay makes the handsome cover for a small flat. The new note in the work illus- j Penwiper. trated today is the embroidering of! npe racks csn be made useful In alpolka dots upon the points, which ' mo8t anT college men's room. An observes not only as an adornment, but lon "baped pastebosrd curved and for the very practical purpose of hold-! rounded off Into irregularity of outline

ing them in place. To Make For Christmas. A f-nntrihiitnr to one of the hnmn magazines claims that she has found an acceptable gift for a man. If there Is anything In the idea It Is worth passIng along, for suitable birthday and Christmas gifts for men are so scarce that one can't afford to disregard a single possibility. This woman has olved the nrohlem of Christmas rifts for men by making the several mascu line members of her family shaving towels of soft linen. Don't let any one confuse this with the combing towel which a woman uses, for the object of the towel is not to drape around the shoulders while shaving, but rather to use for the purpose for which a towel was originally designed after the sharing process has been completed. The towel is made of figured birdseye linen of a very fine quality. This can be purchased at the linen department of any large store. The towel Is made a yard long with a half Inch hem hemstitched ln each end and a monogram embroidered in one corner an inch and a half above the hem. The softness of a towel of this kind seems to make it especially desirable for use after shaving. Filet Lace Curtains. Every woman has been proud to own one or more sofa and bed cushions made from fine handkerchief linen and squares of filet lace. Nothing gives more distinction to a bedroom couch or the bed Itself than the addition of one of these cushions. These are now Imitated in covers for pincushions. If you are looking for a dainty present for another girl you cannot go far wrong in choosing one. It Is about six Inches long and three inches wide and is made of the finest materials. The squares of filet lace have the classic designs on them. The edges of the linen are finely hemstitched. Tiny round pearl buttons are used, which do not button through the material, but fasten Into tiny silk loops. They are slipped over colored eilk linings. A Delicious Icing. rut on a cupful of granulated sugar

FREE TO YOl-MY SISTER

treatment a complete trial ; and it yoa boold wish to continue, it wil cost yoa r.ly about 12 rents a week, or less than two cents s da. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send ma your name and address, tell mo bow ytm suffer if yon wish, and I will send yoa the treatment tae your ease, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I wiil also send yoa free of cost, my book "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL, ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations shown why women suffer, and bow they can easily care themselves at home. Every woman shoo VI have it, and learn to think for her sell. Then when tho doctor ears "Yoa must hsvo ma operation. yon caa decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cored l avlvfs with say home remedy. It cores aH. old or yoanc To Mothers of Dsncbters. I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and eSectaaUy cures Leucorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful er IxTce-uhw Menstruation la Xounf Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from its ana. . Wherever you live. 1 caa refer yoa to ladies of your owe locality who know and win snadly tel say sufferer that this Hone Trestaseat really ceres all women's diseases, and makos women well strong-, plump and robust. Jaf t scad km your address, and tho free tea oar's treatment at yours, also the book. Wnts today, as yoa may no st.3 this offer arain. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS, Hex H. - Notre Dame, Ind., U.S. A.

Little Things of Interest.

wira a um cuprni ot water, iet it Don without stirring until it spins a heavj thread. Beat very stiff the white of one egg and Into It pour slowly the hot sugar. Let the sirup cool a little before putting It In the eg?, or It will cook It Beat steadily until the icing is smooth and creamy. Just before It is too cold to sttr longer add one ounce each of candied cherries, chopped citron, candled pineapple and blanched almonds. Cretonne Book Cover. The new chintzes or cretonnes make wonderfully good looking book covers. It is quite easy to accomplish one of these at borne. Instead of the commonplace flowered fabrics the striped and small pattern chintzes are cboeer and bound with gold galloon. FOR COLLEGE MEN. Pretty Things In Room Decorations Please Masculine Minds. Christmas presents for the youth at college caa always Include a number of made things, for he is almost invariably ss anxious to bare his room fixed up ss any girl can be. Then be longs to have all sorts of cases for his athletic traps and bis musical Instruments if be belongs to any of the glee elnfna Rsk anvtMno- that Anrr1mtna tr ehe8e ends ,nr, to pleM Wm For hu tud ub,e an attractive Motte. mounted on a llam cardboard. The linen can be found with the design stamped and dyed, ready to outline. Spotted lilies beneath, with leaves and stems cnrvtnj? upward to the top of the mount, make an odd but good design. The flower Is adaptable by nature to any combination of red, blue or yellow college colors. A scrap box will be bandy for the table, too, or it can be used to drop notes of lectures in for safe keeping. A pasteboard box about five inches square makes a good foundation. Discard the cover snd cut down the box an Inch, except in the middle of the two sides, where Inch and a half wide uprights are left- Cover the box. Inside and out, with heavy paper and bind the edges with passe-partout or cover with silk and finish with a gulmpe. If paper is used, the college pennants may be pslnted on the panels of the box or embroidered there if cloth has been put on. A circular piece of leather carved In ! a blotfk I)d 1,n border and With the csn be covered with burlap in artistic shades. Three ribbon loops are arranged on it to bold three pipes. In the middle of the rack, at the top, em-" brolder the emblem of the fsvorlte efnt iety and on the lower part of the rack mk Kceful arrangement of hoU7 8ofa PHlowe. alwsys acceptable, are t don ln material heavy enough to tand rather rough handling and . mu8t naT ln college colors or Deaone ln pennsnts, seals or insignia thst pertain to the college. Art cretonnes come ln artistic colors and are a soft yet strong fabric. Another good present Is a scrap basket. Handsome ones csn be made of large muff boxes covered with denim on which has been appllqued a shield of plain color. This must first be monogram med with the college initial ln the proper colors. Of comrse tae denim will in Its ground or lbs figure repeat one of the college colors. Pongee coats for lounging are tW most comfortable of garments. The recipient's monogram in college colon and small lettering makes one of these desirable to senior or sophomore. If one can use a crochet or knittinsT needle handily, then a college sweater can be evolved, one of the most useful gifts of the year. Covers for rackets, bats, banjos and every other kind of case are usable to the college men, especially If bis seaL flag or other Insignia appears on then ln embroidery. Couch covers make sisable gifts and usually mean considerable hand work. Nothing can be handsomer, though, than one of the art cottons cross stitched with the sesl in the center and with a broad fsncy border. After twenty years of experimenting an Edinburgh firm has brough out an escense of tea, which is said to preserve the qualities of the prepared leaf. The city of Sheffield, England, famous for Its cutlery. Is the first municipal body in Great Brltan to decide to provide a riflle range at public cos- ! for the use of the community Free e Yee ernel Every

I am e woman. I know womin'i enfferiaga. I hare found the eur I will mail, free of any eharga, my Kooae treatment with fall ioetraetkjna to an? sufferer frooe woman's ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure ew, my reader, for yourself, yoardaacbtac, your mother, or jroor sister. I want to tell yon bow to cere yourselves at homo without the kelp ot m doctor. Men cannot understand women's auSerfaiss. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. 1 know that my borne traet-m-mt is a safe and sore ears tor LenoorrfMea or WhttUn discbarxes. Met rati. DUptacesaent or Falling of the Womb, frof use. Scanty or Painful Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths J alao pains in the bead, back and bowels. Inarlng down) fecUnrs. aervoMSnnss. creeptaa fceftmr ap the spine, melancholy, desire to cry. hot fleshes, weariness, kidney and Madder trowMee where ceased by weakness en peculiar to oar aex. I want to send yoa a complete tea day's treatBsent entirely free to prove to yoa that you can core yourself at home, easily. ejakUy and surety. Bemember. that It will cost rom othlnr to rtre the