Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 327, 2 October 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AAU S$UA-TJ2L12UKAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBEK 58, 1909.

PAGE FIVE. The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, OCT. 3, BY REV. D. M. STEARNS. TTi'l

11 k

IN HONOR OF MR. SAYLOR. A, dinner was given last evening in honor of Mr. John Baylor at his home on North Fourteenth street, in honor of his birthday anniversary. The affair was also in the nature of a postal card shower, Mr. Saylor receiving one hundred and sixty cards. Dinner was served at six o'clock. The table decorations were in red and green and were very rat tive. Places were arranged at the table for twelve persons. They were Rev. It. J. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Black, of Meyertown, Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Black of Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs. .E, K. Shera, Mrs. Daniel Zook of Nappanee, Mrs. John Saylor an4 Mrs. Ralph Diffendorfer of Madison, N. J. a Dinner company. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner were host and hostess for a dinner company last evening at their home, on North Twenty-first street. The table was beautifully decorated with fall blossoms. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Starr, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wehrley, Mr, and Mrs. F. R. McFail, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Chase. 3 at ATTENDING HOUSE PARTY. Miss Ina Clawson has gone to Lafayette, Indiana, to attend a house party to be given by members of a fraternity of Purdue university. J Jl JS EXPECT TO LEAVE TODAY. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway and family were expecting to leave today for North Carolina where they will spend the winter. Rev. Mr. Dunaway was former pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. Their many friends regret to see them leave. j Jt jt 13 HOSTESS TODAY. Miss Thelma Zuttermeister entertained this afternoon at her home 1007 South A street. The guests included members of the Happy Thought Thimble club of which the hostess is a member. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afterBloated Stomach and Belching Of Gas Is Prevented by Using Charcoal, .Which Absorbs and Removes Stomach Gases. This accumulation of gas in the stomach is caused in the following ways: 1. It may be swallowed in large quantities during certain abnormal conditions of the stomach and foodtract. 'J. It may be produced by decomposition of food in the alimentary system, 3. It is often evolved f ro!i changes of the mucous secretions themselves. 4. Transuded from the blood. 5. Regurgitated from the duodenum or first portion of the small intestines, ana in some cases from a fistulous communication with ' the large intestine. 6. Gas of an extremely offensive kind is produced by the decomposition of a morbid growth in the stomach, such as cancer, ulcer, tumor, etc. 7. Some forms of food are more prone than others to cause stomach gas, including sugar, starch, beans, peas, etc. To relieve the distressing symptoms of gaseous distension of the stomach, no matter what the cause may be, it has been found by numerous experiments that the most reliable and valuable remedy is charcoal, which directly absorbs all gaseous substances in the alimentary system, besides oxidizing and destroying foul nrlni-n and

rfntiseptically cleaning the stomach,the same' The ests were: Mrs- ...... I VI'Ill..,, T7.. n , I

ana intestinal system from one end to the other as thoroughly as soap and water cleanses the skin. The late Dr. Leared of England strongly advocated the use of willow charcoal In the form of lozenges for the alleviation of such stomach symptoms as indigestion, fermentation, decomposition and bloating. It has al3o been found extremely serviceable in relieving secondary fermentative I changes in the large intestine, when administered in the form of an enema. In Stuart's Charcoal Lozen CPS we

have the very best form in which this!an1 drums furnished the dance music

great gas absorbent and purifier can be administered. They are composed of the finest willow wood, treated by a special carbonizing process, and after being complned with pure honey to render them palatable, they are compressed .into a lozenge, which is a3 agreeable to the palate as candy, and no one could possibly object to their taste. Go to your druggist ad Durchae a package of these powerful little ab-'of sorbents.-which are capable of ahsnrh. r Ing 100 times their own volume In gases, but be sure to ask for Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, as there are numerous cheap and inferior substitutes and imitations on the market, and it may be that you have given one of these minor brands a trial, and found that it. did not give satisfaction: if so. don't fail to try Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges ,as their superiority and the vast difference between them and the others will be so strongly marked and sa striking, that you will ever afterward decline all substitutes and insist on having this pre-eminently superior brand. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges at all druggists. 2." cents a box. Send us your name and address, and we will send a free trial package to you by return mail. Address F. A. . Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R.

noon. A luncheon was served. The members of the club are: Miss Rhea Fitzgibbons, Miss Marion Kelley, Miss Marie Jordan, Mis-3 Mary Clingenpeel, Miss Rhea Turner, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Mary Swisher and Miss Thelma Zuttermeister. c9 MRS. GENNETT ENTERTAINS. An informal whist company was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Gennett at her home on East Main street. Whist was played at three tables. Mrs. Ellwcod McGuire, Mrs. Harry Jay and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds were presented with the favors. A luncheon in several courses was served at the close of the game. The guests enjoying Mrs. Gennett's hospitality were Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Harry Jay, Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mrs. Ellwood McGuire, Miss Elizabeth Coin stock, Mrs. A. D. Gayle and Mrs. P. W7 Smith. tit FOR CALIFORNIA. Mr. Fletcher Elliott will leave the latter part of October for southern California, where he will spend the winter. Jl jl jl MRS. GROCE SURPRISED. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Charles Groce last evening by the members of her Sunday school class of the Second Presbyterian church. The affair was in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Groce received two very pretty presents. The even ing was spent with music and games A dainty luncheon prepared by the guests was served. Those making up the party were Miss Inez Hasty, Miss Camilla Black, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Blanche Pluinmer, Miss Emily Plummer and Miss Mable Riefel. MISS NEAL A GUEST HERE. Miss Camilla N2al of Indianapolis is visiting with Mrs. John Burns of North Thirteenth street for a few days. 8 WILL GIVE DINNER. A six o'clock dinner will be given this evening by Mrs. John Burns at her home on North Thirteenth street in honor of Miss Katherine Joyce of Hamilton, Ohio and Miss Camilla Neal of Indianapolis. tjE aS WILL GIVE CONCERT. The choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorman will give a sacred con cert Sunday evening at the church. The program will be announced in Sunday morning's music notes. 8 ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Pearl McMitm was hostess last evening for an informal company at her home on South B street. The ev ening was spent socially and with games. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Marie Clements, Ruby Johnson. Elsfe Commons, Gertrude Clark, Anna Muhl, Gladys Karch, Blanche Weidner, Bessie Kimball, Vio la Montgomery, Pauline Wrede, Charles Muhl, Warren Baker, Rudolph Price, Morris Gay, Edward Hart, Roy Snyder, Carl Neiwoehner, John Clements, Carl Reid and Lawrence Pfeiffer. 5t MRS. KLUTER IS HOSTESS. A delightful whist party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Kluter at her home on South Twelfth street. The house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and ferns. Whist wa3 played at three tables. Favors were presented to Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. Edward Cooper. A luncheon was served after William Fry, Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Sol Frankel. Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs. Edward Klute and Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer. DANCING CLASS MEETS. Mr. J. Walter Steinkamp organized a dancinS c,ass lsiSt evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. After the class had received its instructions, a nine o'clock danca followed. Piano DANCING SCHOOL. A dancing class was organized in the Odd Fellows hall last evening by Mrs. Charles Kolp. The galleries were filled with spectators an unusual thing for the opening evening. 'Mi. Kolp will have a large class this year. The membership list includes a number of the younger society set of the city. After nine o'clock the former pupils Mrs- KolP enjoyed dancing. Piano anci drums furnished the dance music. CLUB NOTES LUTHERAN HOME CIRCLE. A meeting of the Lutheran Home Circle of the St. Paul's Lutheran church was held vesterday afternoon in the church chapel. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises. Mrs. Driftmeyer gave a reading which was followed by a solo rendered by Mrs. George Bartei. A luncheon was served. The circle meets the first Friday in each month at the chapel. The meetings are in the nature of social sessions. J J CELEBRATE PARENTS DAY. The primary department of the Second Presbyterian church will celebrate parents day Sunday morning from

THOMAS.

PHONE 1121 nine-fifteen until ten-fifteen o'clock. In connection with the regular work the children will give a program which they have been preparing. All parents and friends are invited to attend, je J AID SOCIETY MET. The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. A number of important business matters were discussed. It was decided to hold a bazaar sometime in December. Ji j( jl GIVE LUNCHEON. This evening the Aid society of Grace Methodist church will serve a luncheon in the church dining room. The public is invited to attend. BOTH BOYS SAVED Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar." Nothing else is as safe and certain in results. A. G. Luken & Co LIFE UN a WARSHIP. Wkr tb Men Arc Allo-rred to Indnlgre In Athletic Sporta. To see a thirteen inch gun loaded and fired is a sight not to be forgotten. The projectile is thirteen inches in diameter, about three feet in length and weighs 1,100 pounds. The powder charge for target practice is 250 pounds. The cost for each shot is about $500. When all is ready on the range the signal siren sounds, there Is a blinding flash, a roar like thunder and a jarring shock. Then you hear the whining screech of the shell, foi all the world like a fast express rounding a sharp curvev The projectile is visible almost from the time it leaves the gun. You see it rip through the target and strike the water beyond, throwing up a column of liquid many feet high. The shell skips, much like the flat stone "skipper" of our boyhood, and again a column of water shoots up two miles or more farther out, to be repeated time and again. The shell in its flight can be watched without the aid of glasses for eight miles or more In clear weather. While the life of a sailor, from captain down to apprentice, is an almost continual round of work, some time is found for athletic sports, such as boat racing, football and baseball. The object of this Is to give the men recreation and at the same time to foster the spirit of competition. Besides, It makes the men easier to manage. The ship with a strong football or baseball team or the fastest race boat almost Invariably has a happy and easily managed crew a crew that will swear that Its officers are the finest men In the world, and likewise the officers swear by such a crew. Some ships have training tables for their athletic teams, the expense usually being defrayed by the officers. The team or boat crew, as the case may be. Is petted by the otfleers and Idolized by the crew, and for some time before a hard contest the men are excused from various duties in order that they may give more time to training. Every battleship and cruiser has its race boat, purchased by contributions from officers and men. The prices paid for these boats is, as a rule, contingent upon their winning certain specified races. The builders are willing to take a chance, knowing that the crew will do its best to win. For a winning boat tht price is often as much as $1,000. while for a boat that proves less speedy tho builder will accept $500 or less. On the result of a fleet boat race as much ns $30,000 has been known to change bands, and large sums are also wagered on baseball and football games. This Is, of course, contrary to the letter of the regulations; but the sporting instinct is as strong in the navy as elsewhere and it is not always possible to hold down the lid. Leslie's Weekly. C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cur ed my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suffer ers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed." A. G. Luken & Co. A Genial Human Comedy. Charles W. Collins, the able critic of the Chicago Inter Ocean, said of "Mary Jane's Pa," "A more genial, human, and altogether delightful comedy has not been seenIn Chicago this season." Henry wyflSavage will offer Henry E. Dixey in it at the Gennett next Tuesday. Wire Hairpins. The wire hairpin was nfst made in ir4.1 in England. Prior to that wooden skewers wpr usnii. Everybody buy a ticket to the Fall Festival Dance, Oct. 8th, at the Coliseum.

Our last les.sou in the Acts left Paul and his companions at Jerusalem, whither they had just returned from Paul's third missionary journey, and there we resume the story and imagine ourselves present at the service, when, in the presence of James and the elders, Paul declared particularly what things God had wrought among the gentiles by His ministry, and with them we would glorify the Lord (verses 19. 20). Right here comes in our perplexity concerning the advice from the church to Paul that for peace sake he should conform tocertaiu things which were uot essential, but which wore made much of by the Jews at Jerusalem who believed the thousands of Jews who believed, but yet continued zealous of the law. That Paul should consent to this suggestion seems somewhat like doing what he condemned Peter for doing ia Gal. il, 11-14. There is always trouble when we depart from the simplicity that is in Christ (II Cor. xi. Zi and seek to keep peace with legal Christians by conforming to their ways instead of standing fast la the liberty wherewith Christ has made us free (Gal. v, h. Well, the plan did not work, for the Jews which were of Asi- succeeded iu excitinj; the city against Paul, and he would have been killed had uot the chief captain with ceuturions and soldiers rescued him from the mob who were beating him to death. In Paul's defense, as recorded in the next chapter, he acknowledges that the Lord had said to him some time after bis conversion. "Make haste and get thee quickly out of Jerusalem, for they will not receive thy testimony concerning me; depart, for 1 will send thee far hence unto the gentiles" (xxil, 18, 21). This, with chapter xxi. 4. and the events which followed Paul's return to Jerusalem at this time, causes me to think that perhaps there was something of Paul in all this and that bis years of imprisonment might have been avoided. No one is qualified to throw any stones at him. for who Is there that has not been at some time or other very sot in his own way because he thought it was the Lord's way, notwithstanding the opinion and the advice of his most intimate fellow believers? Then see how the Lord overruled it all to give us His most helpful epistles from prison, in some of which we can almost hear the clanking of his chains, as some one has 6akL See Eph. iv. 1; Col. iv. 18. But, to return to our story and to pnrsue it, Paul must have been strongly reminded of his own zeal against "the way" in past years as he beard the .mobucry. ''Away with h.lm!" and a

Christian Endeavor Home Missions

BY REV. S. Topic lessons tor me From th Book or Kphesiana. Kph. Iv, 1-6, 25.32. Inasmuch as the title of this biok is not found in some manuscripts And further that it contains no personal salutations. Ephesiaus Is thought by some to have been a circular letter, sent first to Ephesus and then to be read in other churches of Asia Minor Ibis was not uncommon with the Apostle Paul. In Col. iv. 16. he in structs the Colossiaiis after reading their letter to send it to Lnodicea and also for them to read his letter to the Laodiceans. But while we may not hold this opinion we can see from the character of the Epistle that it was well adapted for such a purpose. Ephesiaus was not written because of any peculiar difficulties in the church nt Ephesus. It is a strong. stimulating letter to gentile Christians encouraging them to "walk worthy of their high calling" in spite of the many temptations to lapse Into paganism. For those at Ephesus it was a difficult matter to live a sincere Christian life. Ephesus was the great port of Asia Minor. Its people were rich and licentious and fanatical. There was the statue of the goddess Diana, and their religious fanaticism was seen when in a demonstration against Paul thousands cried out for hours. "Great is Diana of the Epbesians!" But the Ep iesians must have been faithful, e n amid such unfavorable surroundings, for Paul has no word of censure or condemnation for them as for the Corinthians. They should thus teach us a great lesson. The world's allurements are many, but it "is not a means of grace to help us on to God." Like the Ephesians. we should stand fast. Instead of conforming to this world we should "walk worthy of the high calling of God." Ephesians naturally falls into two divisions, of three chapters each: 1. Doctrinal. II. Practical. In the doc trinal part Paul exalts the glorious in heritance to which the Ephesians were made heirs by the death and resurrec tion and exaltation of Christ; he contrasts their condition as Christians with that of their former Condition as pagans, and speaks of the mystery which made It possible for them to be come Christians, prarinc. after the manner of the Lord's Prayer, that they may enjoy the highest spiritual privileges. In the practical part he ex horts them to unity, warns them against certain immoralities, urges them in all the relations of life to consecrate themselves to God. and. that they may withstand the wiles of the devil, to put ou the whole armor of God. The study of this book cannot but result in a spiritual uplift to every Christian Endeavor. BIBLE READtJfiS. Eph. I. l-i. ii. 1-10. 10-22: iii. 1-7. 14-21: iv. n-16: v, 15-21 ; vL 1-4. 5-9. 10-10: I. Tim. ii. 5-7. What Makes a Good Social. The kind of social pat her ice is of less lmponnnce than the results that fiow from it. ami almost any social managed in the riht way wi:i produce pood result, just as pood t-orn wi'! grow in almost ay soil if it is we!1 c-nltirated. The old fashioned social is good wher people Just stand around anc cnarif they do stand 2n,-.:nd and. chat.

Utile T. r. At1,; with s'm-u a :.or. from the earth, for it is not fit that he should live" (is!. 30; xxii. 22. The people wore so violent that uot ob!j had tho soldiers to rescue him from them, but they actually had to carry him. Asking permission to spsak as he was about to be led iuto the castle the chief captain was surprised that his prisoner couid speak Greek, and then Paul L::d a new occasion to understand what it meant to be falsely accused and numbered with transjrress

ors. for the captain usUed hiui if he was not an Egyptian who had made an uproar ard had led 4.000 murderers into the wilderness (rerse CS. Paul asknowledged himself a blasphemer and a persecutor (1 Tim. 1. 13. but to be reckoned a capt.-iln of 4.000 murder ers was n pretty heavy accusation. As followers cf Christ we must be con tent for Ills sake to have laid to our charge things we know not (Ps. xxxv 11). Paul's testimony for himself was that he was a Jew of Tarsus, a citizen of no mean city. In xxii. 23. and back in xvi, 37. he pleads that he is a Roman citizen, a citizenship not purchased with money, hut his by birth Because of a great price, even the precious blood of Christ, paid for our redemption, all who receive Illm are thus born from above and become citizen of that holy city the uew Jerusalem (John i. 12. 13: Phil. iii. 20. Being citizens of such a city, how gl.nd we should be to boar anything for His sake who at such infinite cost has made us such, and how eager we should be to have others enrolled as such citizens, for any one from any part of the wide world may have the privilege. Paul addressed the multitude in Hebrew, and when they heard him speak In that language they kept the more silence. He rehearsed the story of his birth and education and bis zeal toward God such as they were that day manifesting. Then he told how Jesus of Nazareth, risen from the dead and ascended to be.-.ven. had appeared to him on the way to Damascus and convinced him that Ho was Israel's Messiah and the Saviour of all men and that he was to bear the good news to all men of forgiveness of sins through His name. When they heard of his being sent to the gentiles they ns Jews had no use for such a man. cast off their clothes, threw dust Into the air and made such an uproar that the chief captain was only prevented from scourging him that he might find out what he bad been talking about (for he had been speaking In Hebrew) by Taul's question. "Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Ro man and nncondemned?" (xxii. 2.) H. DOYLE. and'not alviuxs 1 ii'iiit anT people. The new f ;is;iw;u-l Mx-i.il is good where there :sre y.-iiiies and entertain ments. if the game! and entertai!; ments are not an etid in themselves but a means which help people to ge. interested in one another and in tl church. The society supper is gcod. for i brings people tos-ther aronixl a oo mon board n;id had' them to break bread tort-thor, w!:ii-b Is one of Xu best wa.s of overcoming forma! is n and gettinjr cquainicd. The fair, bazaar or paid entertain ment is good if we are sure to givi people their money's worth and do no' charce them the price of a "squarmeal" for "a lonely oyter swimmin: in n bow! of milk and water." I do not share In the common preju dice against church entertainments where a fee Is charged, provided the are conducted faTrly and honestly am' value is given for value received, for I Is often the best way of bringing peo pie together as well as a good way though not usually the best, of raisin; money for tb Lord's work. Only let us remember, whether wi eat or drink, whether we have enter talnments for pay or free entertain ments. old fashioned socials or nev fashioned socials, suppers or games. t do all to the glory of God. Francis L Clark. D. D, In Christian Endeavoi World. The Kansas C. E. Officers. The Christian Endeavorers of Kan as In their twenty -second annual con vention at Wichita. Kan., tbe otbei day elected tbe following officers: President. E. S. Shoecrafr. Orer brook: first The president. Nicholas C Bird. Wichita: second rice president. Miss Bertha K. Moody. Topeka: cor responding secretary. Miss Bessie Slade. Kansas City: recording secretary. Miss Minnie Rose. Wichita: treas urer. Professor E. II. Stranaban. Wichita; directors, full term 1!09 tc 3912. 11. T. Peters. Leavenworth: tin expired term. 1900 to 1911. C. H. Kutz Topeka: junior superintendent. Mis Anna Lasnley. Lyons. The nest annual meeting will held in Topeka. Cadets of the Church. John R. Mott in an Australian address on Christian Endeavor societies said. "Endeavorers are the cadet of the church's army." Mr. F. G. Fritz. Oneonta, N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted bv takinir Foley's Orlnn Laxative, and I think it is the best ! remedy for constipation and liver j trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is ; mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. A. G. j Luken & Co. In Extenuation. A little jrirt oetwew fonr and five years of age c-a rue running In from sliding one dav and exclaimed to her mother: "Oh. mamma, did you see me ! go down? I weiit like ihuuderT i To her mother's :-umislied question j as to whom she h:id heard say that. the little oiif rvplipd. "Well, mamma, j you know you said one day "as quick as lightning. and it always thunders after it lightens, doesn't it?"

" - r a sr i ii . in v k .

Little Mary Recites for Anty Drudge. Anty Drudge "Now say it again, Dearie. It's every word true." Little Mary- "See my nice, new party frock, So clean and fresh and brijrht. Anty washed it with Fels-Nsptha; That's whv it is so white."

Just a few of the thousands of unsolicited testimonials regarding Fels-Naptha soapt

So Moch Leu Work. " Through Mm. Dr. Rtlnon. I Irvnad tint at ynar aatha aoap and muse admit I tried it without much hop nt auccets. bat I was uryrjl at tfM rmolt. Tha folio wine wk I tnrd :on a large waaoii.g and was dl:cbid beyond measure. 1 will nse no i.tber ns long a lean tet Keia-N'aptha. 1 teU every lad abnut it that I cottie in ccnt&jt with, fori (eel it i a duty I ce every work ine sister. I lauirrifncry told a vemleman that a man did not We his wife if be did nut provide her with i-ela-Naptha aoap. My family says I am half crazy about it. but I paee so much lew work. so ranch more time f r otner thmcs and so much les fattened when my waabtni; is rfone that 1 tl I cannot speak too hishly of 1-ela-Kaptha oap or apeak of it too often. All my tieichbots will endorse every word I cave written and 1 could wtite pates." Mas. S. B. Macixkib, San Antonio. Texas. Clothes Whiter Thsn Ever Before. " I have been using Pe!s-Kaptha snap for almost six moottw and conaaaer it the only aoap for dinicc room, kitchen and laundry. My silver and Class never looked so bright and beautiful as it does since usmc Fels-Naptha snap, end the clot be, table linen, ate. are whiter than ever before." Katbabjhr llaawAM. Owing- MiU. kid. Fels-Neptha Don't Injore the Clothe. "On accoant c tbe illness if my washwoman. I bad n chance to give reavNapthaaoap a thorough test and I wh to say that I am mire than pleased. It don t injure the clothea in the least. It just makes the dirt let go and leaves them clean and white aa snow. Several highly advettwed and labor-aaving soaps have come nndcr "X.".0"?' b"1 noBe to fill the b'' K'-NPha. My husband jest asked me if I waa trying to make a Ba for mrW as a washwoman. I said no. but with Fels-Naptha soap I can be independent of a washwoman if I wish." Mas. C. N. Stbocd. Louisville. Ky. Fels-Naptha Soap Did It. " There are so many worthless soaps (especially of the laundry variety) oa the market now that I feel it ia a duty to yoo, and it certainly is a pleasure to tell you how highly we appreciate rels-Naptha, I have used tbe soap nee first introduced to ns by one f your aarenta, nearly five yearn ago. and leel safe in saying that it is superior to any upon the market to-day. W hen ""j v mn nnuull large waning and comment upon how nicely 1 have

Fels-Naptha comes in a red and preen wrapper.

Earlham Gossip Miss Sarah Addington. The first Day Dodger meeting of the term was called today by the former president, Raymond Myrick. Plans for for the coming year were discussed and the following officers elected: President Frank Elliott. Vice president Virginia Graves. Secretary Maude Reynolds. Treasurer Charles Trueblood. Marshal Levi Pennington. In chapel this morning Prof. Chase of the Latin Department announced the rehearsal of the Earlham Oratorio association Monday evening. He stated that the members would begin at once upon Handel's "Messiah" and urged that everyone interested in music be present. The opening reception for all students has been announced by the social committee for Saturday night. The hours are from seven-thirty to ninethirty and a very enjoyable time is expected. Amusements A sumptuous production of Sarah Bernhardt's famous play, "A Woman of Mystery,"' with Courtenay Morgan I4 the role of "Ayesha." is underlined for , the New Phillips theater on Thursday, evening. October 7th. Managers Wal j ters and Way have surrounded Miss Morgan with an espwiaHy aDje compa- j ny. Special scenery is carried for each and every act: and the costumes i such that the title "the best dressed actress on the American stage." is more fully deserved than ever before. This should prove to be one of the dramatic events of the season and n crowded house is predicted on Thursday. Murray Theater. It is with regret that it is announced that the new MBrrav theater will not WESTCOTT HOTEL CIGAR AND NEWS STAND Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Candies. ; Chewing Gum, Newspapers and Magazines. Open all night.

3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

aeeoreptlsfced tve task, my nntbaej invariably rays Fek-Naptha dtJ iu" Kmilt Am a. Johaktewa. Pa. Boon to Housekeepers. " Kever befnre ia my esprrtence as a bousekecprr hate I iet tailed upon to wtite my thinks to any tf the rrniitn oes ftnrs who have Aids to Housekeepers ' 'n the trarket. tut store I nrst umnI Kels-Naptbasoep I have been fined with gratitucle to the prison wfco gave to houaekret ers this great laborsaving sv-ap. I kate sung its praises until my frirnds think it is raauly quite a joke, because foi evertMcg my answer is I'se Fela-NaiMha aoap. I want to thank una for the grrat comfort and pleasute its uae has bronsht to me and I say sincerely t hat you hava introduced an ankle whx-h wiU be a boon to the houerfceeper." Mas. Emmbtt. Dayton. Ohio. Every Spot Cans Oft I never before wrote a testimonial for aaUmx. but my sens of what is due you prompts me to and yon tha unsolicited atatement of the worth of your splendid aoap Fels -Xaptka. "nui tne winter our stovtptao sprung apart at one of tbe Joints tia tna hallway) and tbe snow melted and run into the soot forming a sort 't creo note water. I suppose-witch spattered out on tbe floor and washboards. It was a mont unpleasant mar on an otherwise clean floor. We bad nip. posed we ehoakl have to hire a pain-er to acrape tbe floor and wasaboai!a and then re-varnisa and paint, as we bad tried eoape in vain and otner throi '00. to remove the unsightly black """J"? Imagine my eurptwo Md debgbt whan my girl applied FeavNapcba soap. Every spot came on and the wood was a clean aa new. I appreciate the value of each a konse. 0k friend, and gladly commend it to all housekeepers who want a good thing." . Mae. M. D. ktcKsi. Grand Kapids. Mich. Only Soap He Could Use. "Croasinr the continent last eon, mer. I noticed a newsboy oa a train in ' Arizona ia tbe wash room with the private aoap boa. I asked him a ordinary soap was not good enough tor him and he replied that crossing through alkali country FekNapttsa was tbe only kisd that could be used without cracking the hards or fare and ha advised me to never travel without it. sty wife uses PeavN'aptha aoap for waahinar and other domestic purposes and told me last evening that it was the moat satisfactory aoap aba had ever used." Vicxon gArrrafAirir. Washington, D. C. be opened on the scheduled date, Oct 4th, owing to the failure of the marble to arrive it has been Impossible to complete the lobby and fayer. Other things have been delayed which would also hinder the house from opening at that time. It will, however, thro open Its doors to the public on October. 11th, and a bill of high class vaud-v ville has been secured for that Um. Patrons of the theater will be girt a an opportunity of witnessing a fine show1 in one of the most up-to-date theaters In Indiana. " If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble co'd realise their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens and builds ur these organs and there Is no danger of Bright's disease or other serious dlrorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. A. CI. Jm. ken & Co. ritoEse: " - - - There's nothlnr like bread mttde from Gold Medal Flour. DcenMaa GENNETT Seats now selling for HENRY E. DIXEY Mary Jane's Pa TUESDAY. OCT. 5 Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50.

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