Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 118, 5 March 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, 3IARCH 5, 1D10.

PAGE FIVE CONGRESS GETS II Radiant Hair Christian EndeavorHome Missions

JmtZf&$r! -

BRIDGE WHIST PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb entertained with a delightful bridge whist party last evening at their pretty home on East Main street. Among the guests were members of the East End Whist club. The game was played at several tables. Favors were given to Mr. Harry Gilbert. Miss Jessie Landwer and Mr. and Mrs. Y O. Crawford. At the close of the game an elegant luncheon was served. Those enjoying the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann. Miss Mary Lemon, Miss Edna McGuire, Miss Jessie Landwer, Mr. H. J. Hanes. Miss Jeannette Landwer, Mr. Omar Whelan, Professor John Thompson and Mrs. Moorman. FAREWELL SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Wellbaum were given a pleasant surprise last evening at the home of Mrs. Will Johnson 416 Randolph street. Mr. and Mrs. Wellbaum will soon leave for Benton Harbor, Mich., which place they will make their future home. j8 PROF. LINDLEY ENTERTAINS. Professor and Mrs. Harlow Lindley entertained with a charming luncheon Friday at their home on College avenue in honor of four of the seniors who are majoring in history and also for members of the debating team. Flowers and ferns were used in attractively appointing the table. An elegant luncheon was served. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. Vincent Nicholson, Mr. Chester Haworth, Mr. H. P. Comstock, Mr. Lester Haworth, Mr. Bernhardt Knollenberg and Mr. Homer Morris. J J JH DANCING SEASON CLOSED. The dancing season for Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class was brought to a close last evening with a large cotillion given In the Odd Fellow's hall. The galleries were filled with onlookers. A number of artistic and beautiful figures were given. Late in the evening the nine o'clock dancers took possession of the floor, enjoying dancing until midnight. Mrs. Kolp's afternoon dancing .class met this afternoon in the' Odd, Fellow's hall. J J J SPECIAL MUSIC. A special musical program will be redered Sunday evening at the First Methodist church by the choir. The soloists will be: Miss Hulda Kenley, Mr. Leroy Lacey, Mrs. Longnecker and Mr. Raymond Wehrley. J J J THEATER PARTY. Miss Marguerite Doan gave a theater party at the Murray this afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Garver of Tippecanoe City. j jt . GUESTS AT NEW CASTLE. George Westbatch and sister, Miss Grace, returned to Richmond this morning after a visit, with C. E. Thomas and family. New Castle Courier. GUEST AT RUSHVILLE. Mr. W. S. Kaufman was a recent guest in Rushville, Indiana. J IS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Everett H. Thompson has gone to Indianapolis to attend the meeting of the National Educational association. He - will also be the ' guest of friends while there. 5 tS i)t HAVE GONE TO MUNCIE. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chenoweth have gone to Muncie, Indiana to spend the week-end with their son Mr. Albert R. Chenoweth. J J Jt HAS RETURNED. Mrs. John Aufderheide of Indianapolis returned home today after a few days visit in this city with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Omar Hittie. INDOOR PICNIC. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Uobbins will entertain with an indoor picnic Sunday evening for the Buzzers. - v IS EXPECTED NEXT WEEK. Mr. Rudolph Aufderheide of Indianapolis is expected in the city next week for a two days visit with his sister Mrs. Thomas Kaufman.

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EDITED BY ELIZABETH R.

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mr. Charles W. Jordan celebrated his forty second birthday anniversary Friday. He received over three hundred post cards. WILL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. Master Byron Wilson will celebrate his birthday anniversary Sunday at his home on West Main street. j& LECTURES COMPLETED. Miss Anna Barrows of New York completed her series of lectures yesterday afternoon. A large number of women were in attendance. The lectures have been given under the auspices of the Domestic Science association. MISS KINSEY ENTERTAINS. In honor of Miss Gephardt of Dayton, Ohio, Miss Ruth Kinsey entertained with a bridge party yesterday afternoon at her home on North Eighth street. Bridge whist was played at five tables. Miss Opal Husson was presented with the favor. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. Those invited to participate in the affair were: Miss Ruby Haner, Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Miss Marguerite Doan, Miss Ruth Garver of Tippecanoe City, Miss Martha McClellan, Miss Mary Dickinson, Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Dorothy Vaughan and Miss Jane Carson of Indianapolis. CLUB NOTES . EAST END SEWING CIRCLE. The East End Sewing circle was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. John Hasecoster at her home on East Main street. 1 MEN'S SOCIAL UNION. Members of the Social Union of the South Eighth Street Friends church were entertained last evening by the Men's Union of the East Main Street Friends church. Attorney William Bond presided over the meeting. Mrs. Charles Neat, Mrs. Clarence Hadley, Mr. Edgar Mote and Mr. Isaac Wilson composed a quartet which furnished the music. Judge Henry C. Fox made an address pertaining to "The Juvenile Court." Refreshments were served. JS .! SOCIAL FOR AID SOCIETY. Members of the Aid society of Grace Methodist church enjoyed a social yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ross on North Seventeenth street. About thirty persons were present. Musical numbers were given by Misses Ruby and Rena Hugo, Miss Jean Ross and Miss Lucile Townsend. 3 MRS. GRAY HOSTESS. A meeting of a whist club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maude Gray. Mrs. Frank Lackey was given the favor. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Correll. J J jl ENTERTAINED BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Harry Jay was given the favor at a meeting of a bridge club yesterday afternoon held at the home of Miss Magdalena Engelbert on North Ninth street. Miss Marjorie Smith of Cincinnati, Miss Edith Johnson of Kokomo, Mrs. B. B. Johnson and Mrs. H. H. Engelbert were the guests for the afternoon. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Third Methodist church will meet Sunday afternoon at twothirty o'clock in the church parlors. As this will be a business meeting all members are urged to be present. J CHOIR HELD MARKET. The choir of the Grace Methodist church held a successful market this afternoon. JS J j TOURIST CLUB. A meeting of the Tourist club was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan on North Tenth street. Professor E. P. Trueblood read a paper, with illustrations, concerning the Congo Free State. "The Ohio River Wholly Dammed," was the subject for an interesting I m Miiiiiaii j know woman's sufferings. 1 have- found the cure. I will mil - "

enem with full instructions to any eufferer from woman s ailment. I mm -i .

this cure yoa, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how tocure yourselves at home without the help of n doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. What we women know front experience, we know better .than any doctor. I know that my home treatment is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrheea or Wsn discharges. Ulceration. Displacement or FeWng of the Womb. Profuse. Scanty or Painful Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Turners or Growths; ,n the head, back and bowels, bearing down feeflngs, nervoiisnnss. creeping feeling up the spine, mHancnoiy, desire to cry. hot flashes, weariness, kidney and Madder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. . " P send you a complete ten day's treatanent entirely free to prove to you that you can cars yourself at noma, easily. Quickly and surely. Remember, that It wlH cost you nothing to gtre the risk AnMtin... :it m. . . v .T

THOMAS.

PHONE 1121 reading by Mr. John B. Dougan. The discussion which followed was partici pated in by nearly all the members In two weeks Professor and Mrs. Will Earhart will entertain the club. je js jj MRS. GARDNER HOSTESS. Mrs. A. M. Gardner was hostess Fri day afternoon for a meeting of the Athenaea Literary society at her home 31G Pearl street. "Famous Libraries of Antiquity'' was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. Eliza Hiatt. Mrs Johnson followed with a paper on Great Libraries." Mrs. Allen D. Hole gave a talk on the different libraries in which she had worked while abroad Mrs. Katherine Schneider led a dis cussion on "new books." Miss Ruth Edgerton played several piano num bers. Refreshments were served. 5 ' BUSINESS MEETING. The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church held a busi ness meeting Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Election of officers resulted as follows: President. Mrs. J. M. Wampler; first vice president, Mrs J. M. Bulla; second vice president, Mrs. H. H. Huntington; secretary, Mrs. C. E. Hazeltine; assistant secretary. Miss Susan Kelsey; treasurer. Mrs. Edwin Rupe. It was decided that every other meeting of the society would be held at the homes of the dif ferent members. Several other busi ness matters of importance were con sldered. J J J. T. THIMBLE CLUB. Members of the J. T. Thimble club were pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Reid at her home on South Fourth street. The time was devoted to needlework and social conversation. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Walter Snaveley. Mrs. Fraumann entertains the club in two weeks. - IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE to know th&tany people can wear shoes a size smaller by soaking Alien's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder,! nto them. Jus tthe thine; for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, arM for Breaking necessary and your shoes pinch, Allen's Foot-Kane k,vi ii9iuiiL tcnci cmjiu hvit jwnerc, sac. sample r kjek. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N.Y. C2ARINA VERY ILL Empress of Russia Said to Be Failing Steadily. Advices received from Europe are to the effect that the czarina of Russia is very ill and that the gravest fears for her complete recovery, mentally and physically, are entertained by the members of the Russian imperial family. At present the czarina is at Livadia, on the coast of the Crimea, and the members of her family have been summoned there. The czarina's trouble has been diagnosed as neurasthenia. It is said that she has suffered from attacks of melancholia that end with a storm of tears and leave her exhausted almost to the point of semiconsciousness. These attacks have grown in frequency since the birth of r5 v THE CZARINA TODAY. ber son five years ago, and their effect is plainly recorded in her physical appearance. Her anxiety concerning the life of the heir apparent, many attempts to kill him bavins been discovered in time to prevent a tragedy, has brought about the sad mental condition of the royal mother. The czarina was married to Czar Nicholas II., emperor of all the Russias. in November, just after his succession to the throne. She was before ber marriage Princess Alexandra Alix. daughter of Ludwig IV., grand duke of Hesse, and was born on June . 1ST2. Five children the Grand Duchesses Olga. Tatiaua, Marie and Anastasia and the Grand Duke Alexis, the heir apparent nave been born to

BY REV.'S.

Topic Christ our guide. Luke 1. TS-79: John zvi. 13: Rev. vll. is. 17. (Consecration meeting.) Comment by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle, D. D. There are two general senses in which the word guide is used. First, it is used to designate one who goes before and leads others in certain ways and courses. There are mountain guides who direct the footsteps of tourists up the dangerous sides of famous mountains. In our large cities there are guides who direct visitors through the principal parts of the city and point out the places of especial interest. Until the compass was invented and other nautical Instruments sailors used stars, and especially the north star, to guide them in their course across the sea. In the second place, a guide is one who directs the conduct of another, a moral or a spiritual guide. It is in this sense that Jesus Christ is our guide. It is His province as a guide to direct us along the moral pathway of life and to lead us into the deeper spiritual truths that are so necessary that we may avoid the various dangers that beset us in the moral and spiritual life. The need of a moral and spiritual guide is of tremendous importance. It is only exceptionally that we need one to conduct us along any way or road of life, because we are usually familiar with the ways we travel or may be our own guides and can readily find our way. But in the moral and spiritual life it Is almost the opposite. Here there is often gross darkness and doubtful ways, and an infallible guide is a great necessity. Christ is an infallible guide. Wreckers often place false lights and lead vessels into danger, but Christ is never a false guide. The pathway He points out is always the correct one, and if by faith we follow His guidance, obey His commandments,, we shall never go astray. He has guided His people in all generations and is still the same unchangeable leader and able and willing to direct as along moral and spiritual lines. The topical references present Christ as our guide in three phases. In the first place, He is represented as a guide to the way of peace or to peace Itself (Luke i, 76-79). '.acharias here presents Him as the day spring from on high, who giveth light to them that sit in darkness and guides "our feet into the way of peace." Who does not desire peace? And yet how few find it! Why? Because they seek it in wrong ways. Some seek It in themselves, others in worldly wealth or fame or pleasure. But Christ alone can lilit us along the path.of peace peffce" rfth" ourssrres, peste wrm-our fellow men and peace with God. Again Christ through the Holy Spirit is our guide to truth (John xvi, 13, "Howbeit, when He, the Spirit of Truth, is come, He will guide you into all truth")- All truth perfect truthdoe? JjQt .defi-e it?.-Tfc. word at

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, FEB. 27, BY Dr. Scofield says In his notes on these chapters that the King, having In chapters v-vli 'declared the principles of the kingdom, makes proof in chapters viil and ix of bis power to banish from the earth the consequences of sin and to control the elements of nature. He also says that the word "Lord" in verse 2 is used 663 times in the New Testament as the divine title of Jesus the Christ and is equivalent to the title "Adonai" in the Old Testament (Matt ill. S; lv. 7. 10; xxli, 43, 45i. In future when quoting from these notes from bis new edition of the Bible I will give bis initials, C. I. S. In speaking of the kingdom the Spirit says through the prophet. "The inhabitant shall not say 1 am sick; the people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their iniquity;" "They shall obtain Joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away" (Isa. xxxiii. 24: xxxv. 10. The kingdom of heaven, according to Dan. ii. 44. being at hand in the person and presence of the king, as declared by John the Baptist, Jesus Himself and the apostlts (chapters ill. 2; iv, 17; x. 7), the King declares His power by a manifestation of several features of the kingdom. As we contemplate the righteousness of the kingdom as set forth in chapters v to vii and then the actual condition of things as they are about us in the world it is certainly a coming down to a much lower level, but It is to lift people up by the power of the King and His kingdom, and the multitudes are ready to hear of such a kingdom. Every form of physical suffering is suggestive of some disease of the soul, but nothing is quite so strikingly suggestive of sin as leprosy, which is so fully described in Lev. xiii and xiv. Sin Is at the root of all our troubles. Can this man who in His teaching claims to be God do anything with leprosy? This leper believes that He can. but is not certain that He will. How the reply of Jesus must have filled him with an Indescribable joy. "1 will; be thou clean r But these words came with the touch of Jesus, and with the touch aDd the words came the cleansing and the health immediately, and the outcast could return to his home and friends as a well man. That he may not think that his healer Is in any sense contrary to the law of Moses he is told to show himself to the priest and offer the gift commanded. Well may we sing. "Unto Him that loveth us and hath washed us from our sins in His own blood." His fame is spreading (are we helping to make Hirn kpownTi. and now it Is a HAS SCARLET FEVER With the exception of the threatened epidemic of diphtheria at Hagerstown, there is but one case of contagion in the county at the present time,

H. DOYLE.

applied by Him alone, can give it- In the third place. Christ is our eternal and heavenly guide (Rev. vll, 16, 17). BIBLE HEADINGS. Gen. xlx. 1-3, 15-22; Ex. xlii. 20-22; Ts. xixil. 8; xlviii. 14; Isa. Mil, 11; John x. 0-11, 27; xvi, 7-5; I Cor. xv, 58; Jude 24. 23. Work of Alaskan Endeavorora. In the Alaskan woods at Kasaan a HtUe chapel was built chiefly by the labors of the Rev. Edward Marsden. the well known Indian Christian Endeavorer, and Henry Haldane, a native, who began in 1900 for the first time to minister to his fellow Indians. The building stands in the midst of the great Alaskan trees. The SalvaCHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CBAFEIi AT KASAAN. tion Army has done a good deal in southeastern Alaska, and one of its chief attractions to the natives, who are much like children in their present state of untraining, is their outward symbol. For this reason in many of our native fields the missionaries have found Christian Endeavor badges a strong help. "For Christ and the church" is a slogan that finds its response In the hearts of the Alaskan natives. Christian Endeavor World. How to Improve. How shall we improve our Christian Endeavor society? Why, by just improving ourselves. King Alfred of England said, "The soul of all improvement is improvement of soul." "I wish you godspeed in your work," said ex-President Roosevelt, "because Christian Endeavor stands for the things that are vital to the soul." Then live for the things that touch the soul. Endeavorers! Follow the Christ, the King; Live pure, speak true, right wrong; Pollow the King. Else wherefore born? REV. D. Af. STEARNS. cenTxirlofi'TronT caperuaum who has a servant sick of the palsy, grievously tormented. Luke, who was a physician, says that the man was ready to die, so that be must have been very sick. He also tells us that this servant was dear unto him and also that first of all the elders of the Jews came to Jesus on his behalf, saying that the centurion was worthy, that be loved the Jews and bad built them a synagogue (Luke vii. 1-5). Jesus knew the centurion, as He knows all men and seeds no testimony from any one concerning anybody (John 11, 24. 25), and He knew him to be a man with no thought of bia own worthiness (verse 8 and Luke vii. 6. 7). He said. "I will come and heal him," and He went with them. As He neared the house the centurion sent friends to say that be did not consider himself worthy to have Jesus enter under his roof; but. inasmuch as he knew what it meant to obey and be obeyed, if Jesus would only say the word be was sure that his servant would be healed. Jesus marveled at the man and said to J hose who followed, "Verily I say unto you. I have not found so great faith: no. not in Israel" (verse 10). His word for the centurion was. "As thou hast believed, so be it done unto thee," and those who had been sent, returning to the house, found the servant whole. Such faith on the part of a gentile led the Lord Jesus to speak of the kingdom into which many gentiles from all the world will rater, while many who think they are entitled to the kingdom will be shut out by their unbelief. The next instance of His power is In the bouse of Simon Peter, whose wife's mother is sick of a fever, but Just the touch of His hand dispels the fever, and she is seen ministering unto them. Sin paralyzes our bodies or consumes them with burning, destroying desire, but He who takes away the result of sin by being made sin for us can also deliverfrom every manifestation of sin to the intent that we may minister unto Him. At even He cast out evil spirits from many with Hi word and healed all that were sick and thus fulfilled a word In Isaiah, "Him eelf took our Infirmities and bare our sicknesses" (16, 17). It is often asked. Is the health of the body included in the atonement? We reply that the same great sacrifice whicb takes away our sins makes us sure of perfect body Just like His risen body, which shall njever again be weak or sick or old or die. but that will be in the kingdom. All of His power which is seen in bodies now is but a foretaste of tba" which will be fully seen when He cornea. according to the county health officer, Dr. J. E. King. Bertha, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles, living north of the city on the Middleborough road, has scarlet fever in a mild form.

' ' " ilk!' t

THREftT A Sky-high Blow Up Unless Food Stuff Prices Are Soon Reduced. CHICAGO GETS THE IDEA THAT THE HIGH-BROWED PERSONS RUNNING THE GOVERNMENT ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR PRESENT CONDITIONS. Washington. March .". Congress is threatened with a dose of dynamite if it does not rass laws, whether constitutional or not, which will reduce the cast of living. In the mail yesterday a number of senators and representatives received letters signd "The Committee." and mailed from New Inkly Park Station. Chicago, each threatening congress with all sorts of dire calamities if something was not done to bear down the prices of food. Those who received the rommunica tions were reminded of the Guy Fawkes conspiracy to blow up the En gllsh Parliament "in the days of old. when knights were bold and under shirts were thin." Here Is the letter "You are well aware that the prices of the necessaries of life are beyond the reach of those who are compelled to labor for a living. You are also aware that this state of affairs was brought on by the trusts and the ille gal combinations. "As you are aware, these can only exist in this country through the legislation of congress and through the governors of the states. "Every man sent to congress or elected to high state office, is paid by the trust 8 and corporations to do their will, and the amount of money they get from the trusts is much greater than the salaries they earn, and the people would be much better off if they had no representatives in Congress at all. "What have you done for the great mass of people? Do you ever think of the good you could do for the people if you would legislate for them, instead ot for the trusts and corporations? Why is it that, just as soon as a man is elected to office, he forgets the men who elected him, and does all he can in favor of the enemy, and helps to pass laws that will take the bread out of the mouths of the families of the men who voted to put him into office and upon whose labor the country depends for its existence? Wants Limit Put On. "The prices of commodities should be limited by Congress and the necessaries of life should not be allowed to get beyond the poor man's reach. "It should be a crime to corner foodstuffs, punishable by long imprisonment. It is your duty to vote for such a law, and the people expect you to do it. These are the things the people are thinkin ghard. so hard. Indeed, that they have come to the conclusion that nothing short of dynamite can cause you to stop in your dastardly career. "People must live, and in order to live, they must eat, and to eat, provisions must be brought within reach of all. Are you willing to forsake the trusts and legislate for the people? "Dynamite will be your portion if you do not, and. if you would save your yife and property, you had better pay some attention to this gentle reminder of your duty. "Your homes will be dynamited If you do not heed this warning. "Chicago and Indianapolis have been visited by us with dynamite, and these cities have felt its powerful effect. "We have plenty of it. so If you do not want to be blown up, you had better pay some attention to this letter. "The Committee." Clothes In Colonial Days. When Salem was settled the Massachusetts Bay company furnished clothes for all the men wbo immigrated and settled in that town. Every man bad four pairs of shoes, four pairs of stockings, a pair of Norwich garters, four shirts, two suits of doublets, a pair of hose of leather lined with oilskin, a woolen suit lined with leather, four bands, two handkerchiefs, a green cotton waistcoat, a leather belt, a woolen cap. a black bat. two red knit caps, two pairs of gloves, a cloak lined with cotton and an extra pair of breeches. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. PhM aosx la Effect Xovessker 14, ISO. East Bend C hlrase-Clarieaatl

DYNAMITE

STATIONS IIS S I.V. PIP D rhicsg-o :15al:0Sp eru Ar. l:2p 02a Peru l:3p Z:l2a S:00a Marion 2:25p J:01a 7:ft0a funcie S:lp 3:SSa 7:5Ja Klchmond 4:0p 6:0Sa 9:22a 7t. Grove S:19p 5:43a Cincinnati :50p 7:0a Meat Brase-Claetaaatl-Chleas STATIONS 2 4 jj I LV. D P I P Cincinnati :15a!10:00p Ct. Grove 9:S3a';ll:4.p Klchmond 10:31a 12:25a 7:0p Muncie ll:48al 1:40a :30p Marlon 12:41pi 2:JSa :30p '-eru Ax. l:3?p 3:2Ca!10:30p Peru l:42p 3:Ja Chicaero :40p! 7:3Sa

luruusti V-itbulel Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily -err ice. Through sleepers on tra'ns No. I and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine buffet service on trains 1 and 5 AU trains run daily. For train connections and otber Information call C A. BLAIR. P. 4V T. A. riots Phone 203. Richmond. lad

EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE IT THESE MODERN DAYS. Nothing keeps a woman youthful more than close attention to the bair.

Any woman whose bair is dull, faded or lusterless cannot be either beautiful or attractive. Dull hair casts around its owner an environment of stupidnes. while the woman with brilliant, lustrous and lu uriant hair, though she may be far iS ferior in intellect than her dull halres) sister, carries off the honors becauat of her resplendent hair. In Paris, where plain women know how to make and keep themselves beautiful, the great hair dressing called Parisian Sage is much in demand. And since the introduction of Paris ian Sage into America, over three years ago. society women in all the large cities have learned that the easiest, quickest and surest way to turn lifeless, dull and unattractive hair into brilliant, lustrous and luxuriant hair is to use Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage is sold by leading druggists in every town in America and by L. H. Fihe. mho guarantees it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Fifty cents for a large bottle of Pa risian Sage. It is a most daintily perfumed hair dressing and it Is not sticky or greasy. The girl with the Auburn hair la on every bottle. HEAR IDV Two Foreign Workers Address Big Gathering at the Christian Church. TELL OF PROGRESS MADE The Wayne County Missionary rally of the Christian church was held at the Christian church yesterday and waa largely attended, representatives being present from nearly eVery church of that denomination in the county, and several from the churches In Henry and Union counties. Two missionaries. M. L Adams, wha has been located In India for 27 years, and R. A. Eldred, of Longo, Africa, were present. At the evening session the lectures were Illustrated by the use of stereoptlcon views and moving pictures, showing the manner of worship of the heathens. The sessions were presided over by Archibald McLean of Cincinnati, president of the Christian Foreign Missionary society, which position he baa held for. twenty-eight years. Different numbers of the program Included: "Missionary Education, the Crying Need," a paper read by Mrs. S. W. Traum: "The Program of Christ. Rev. I C Howe, of New Castle; "The Square Deal In Missions," Rev. J. C Bennett, of Greensfork; "The Foreign Field. Rev. E. J. Van Winkle of Milton. 8aved tha Dog. 8ome time ago there was a shipwreck at St. Margaret's bay, England, and the life 11m brought sailor after sailor to shore amid the cheers of the rescuers. At last only the captain re mained on board. Tha line was ready, the signal was given, but the answering jerk did not come. Again and again for a quarter of an hour the question passed along the rope without reply. At last, when bops was nearly dead, the signal came, and the captain was hauled dripping ashore. He picked himself up. drew a si mail, wet. quivering dog from his breast pocket and set it tenderly down. Then he looked round and said In simple apology, "I couldn't find the llttla brats anywhere r Not the Sams Thing. -"Has Mrs. Lowboy any marriageable daughters?" "No, but she thinks she has." Smart Set. CmcHESTEnsPiLLS isiummiw njM.Aiisiaiaii SCU W KUGCGTS TCKTCSX ...K. tf P. Festrsl NtScc. Officers and members ol Coeur de Lion Lodge, No. 8, K. of P., are requested to meet at Castle Hall Sunday evening at 7:4.7. to attend Pythian funeral service at the houme of our deceased brother, George Rieser. E. IL SCOTT, C. C C L. WETTIG. K. of R i S. ..TO OUR PATRONS.. After this date, bundles coming into the Loundry later than Friday noon, will not be finished until the following week. We do this in order to let our employes out early Saturday sfttraoon. : t: ,t . . . - -X' - v We hope our customers trill assist us in this and see that d-Urftis In before noon Friday. , ' - . - OriAnCQ LAKZ3Y