Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 242, 9 July 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TKLEGItA3I, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

DANCE FOR GUESTS. Having their guests Minn Rogers of Rloomlngton, Ind.. a niece of Mrs. Smith and Mr. Manuel Harrlos. of Nicaragua, a achool friend of Mr. Roger Smith, Dr. and Mra. S. E. Smith entertalned members of the younger society set with a dancing party laat evening. The affair wa held at the Smith home In KHsthaven and waa one of the moHt delightful events of the aummer season. About seventeen couplea enjoyed dancing until a late hour. Hick's orchetra furnished the dance music. During the evening a tempting lunch waa aerved In the dining room, which had been attractively decorated with pink rosea. Pink waxen tapers (n pretty candle holdera appointed the table. j Jt J A QUEST HERE.. Mr. Herbert Wocher, of Indianapolis will come todiy to attend the dance to be given by Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. Thomas Campbell at the Country club. While here he will be the guest of Mr. and Mra. Thomas M. Kaufman. jl jl jl TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mlas Ruby Haner haa gone to Indianapolis, for an extended visit with friends and relatives. jt ! TO ANDERSON. Mlsa Marjorle Nichols went to An derson. thla morning to spend a few weeks the guest of friends and relatives. x jl jl ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Ksther Hill. Miss Bessie SwJhart and Miss Crumbaker, of Eaton, Ohio, were entertained last evening by Miss Laura Hoover at her home In Spring Grove. This afternoon Miss Hoover gave a thimble party for her guesta. LEAVE MONDAY. Mlasea Ireno and Marvel Scott with Mr. John Eaton and Mr. Clarence Berg will leave Monday for Logansport for few duya visit. Later In the week the party will go to Lake Maxlnkuckee where they will attend a houaeparty. jl jl HAVE REMOVED. Mr. and Mrs. Prank I. Reed have removed to the country, east of the city, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. J J LEFT TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds left today for Bay View, Michigan, where they will occupy their cottage for the remainder of the summer. jl jl jl PICNIC PARTY. Mrs. John Harmeler gave a picnic party recently at Glen Miller park, In honor of her niece. Miss Grace Harmeler. of Kltchell, Indiana. Those Invited to participate In the frolic were Mlsa -Viola Hodgson. Mlasea Marie and Katharine Clements, Misses Lorena, Mario and Vera Gchrlnf. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson and Mr. and Mra. Har t'pler. . . PICNIC SOON. The annual plcclc of the First Pres. byterlan Sunday achool will be held some time next week In Glen 'Miller park. The date will be announced Sunday. jl jl jl PICNICS AT GLEN. Picnics at Glen Miller rark are proving quite attractive and a number of young people go out each day with their lunches and enjoy the beautiful park. Several picnics were given yesterday at the Glen, a party from New Castle forming one. & J4 jt EVENTS FOR WEEK. Only a few social eventa are scheduled for next week. However It Is expected that the usual number of card partlea and picnics will be given. . HAVE RETURNED. Mlsa Gertrude Lo Fevre and Mr. Vint Rollins, have returned from Indianapolis, where they were guests of Mlas Le Kevre's sister. Mrs. J. M. Martin, over the Fourth. PARTY FOR GUESTS. The party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth and Miss Carolyn Holllngsworth in honor of Mra. Charles Westcott, of Florida, was A Pleasing Combination Post Toasties with Cream and Sugar. Adding strawberries or any kind of fresh or stewed fruit makes a delicious summer dish. The crisp, golden-brown bits hove a most delightful flavour a fasctnatlou that appeals to the appetite. "The Memory Lingers Sold by Grocers. Pltgs. IOc and 15c TOSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.. Battle Creek, Mich.

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas one of the most charming social events of the week. Bridge was played at four tables. Favors were presented to Mrs. Edwin Cates and Mrs. Westcott After the game a daln(y lurch was served. Jl Jl Jt PICNIC PARTY. About fifty persons attended the picnic party given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ramsey. In the National Road, west, by the members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church. A delicious -picnic supper was served on the lawn. Musical numbers were given by Miss Mable Barber and Miss Stella Barber. The affair was a success in every way. Jl J J HAVE RETURNED. Mr. Mark Pennell and Mr. Carl Eggeemyer, have returned from a motorcycle trip In Illinois. Jl Jt Jt MRS. MYRICK H08TE8S. Mrs. B. B. Myrlck Jr., entertained several guests yesterday afternoon at her home in North Eleventh street. In honor of visiting guests. Jl jt jt . DANCE AT THE PARK. . A number of young people went out to Jackson park last evening to attend the dancing party given by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. J Jl J LEFT THIS MORNING. Miss H. M. Jones, Mrs. Frank Crlchet and daughter Miss Ruth, left this morning for the west. They will visit relatives In Denver, Colo., for a few weeks. Later they will go to Ogden, Utah, where they will spend the remainder of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maxchant, former residents of this city. Jt Jl Jt BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION. Added to the pretty social events of this week was the reception given last evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kramer, in East Main street. The affair was In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwin and Mr. Orvllle Brunson, who will soon leave the city. Mr. Brunson was unable to attend. The guests were the members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. and their husbands. The hostess had the bouse decorated In an attractive manner for the occasion. Pink carnations ornamented the reception room. The living room attracted considerable attention with its pretty , designs of red roses and white carnations. Sweet peas and white roses were used to a good advantage In the den, where punch waa served during the evening- A mass of scarlet carnatlona formed an attractive decorative motif for the dining room During the receiving hours about two hundred guests were received. In the receiving line were. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. George H. Knollenberg, president of the organization, Miss Frances Robinson, vice president; Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and Mra. L. H. Bunyan. Mrs. R. C. Lockwood, Mrs. Marlon Shreeve. Mrs. Watson P. O'Neal, Mra. Mary Price served punch Other assistants were Miss Caroline Carpenter. Mra. Carl Mann, Mrs. Joseph Zcller, Mra. Lee B. Nusbaum. Mrs. Clem Oaar. Mrs. D. R. Mlkesell. Mrs. Emma Krivel. Mrs. Richard Sedgwick; Mrs. E. E. McDivitt, Mrs, E. O. McMahan, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Miss Abble Price and Miss Caroline Carpenter, jl jl jl SONG SERVICE. The patriotic sona service will be repeated by request Sunday evening at the First Methodist church, by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon. The service was to have been held last Sunday but was postponed aa a number of people were out of the city, to spend the Fourth $ Jl Jl Jl HAS RETURNED. Mr. Hubert Hanna, of Bloomington. Ind., who was a recent guest here, has gone to New Castle, Ind., where he hes accepted a position for the sum mer". jl jl CONCERNING PICNIC. The following clippings from New Castle papers concerning a picnic held at Glen Miller park yesterday are of Interest: Among those who attended the Roman's club picnic today at' Glen Miller park. Richmond, were Mesdames Nathan Nicholson. A. W. Saint. A. W. Tracy. W. H. Elliott. Harriett Polk, J. D. Smith. W. R. Cammack and Elizabeth Gillies. Courier. Twelve members of the Woman's club went to Richmond this morning ami spent the day at Glen Miller park The party was chaperoned by W. H. blllott and included Mcsdames W. O. Barnard. Luella Carson. Harriet Polk, Ncthan Nicholson. W. R. Wilson, A. W. Saint, Elizabeth Gillies. A. W. Tracy. W. H. Elliott, Jesse Smith. W. R. Camraack and Miss Rnth ElliottTimes. Jl BRIDGE CLUB MET. At the meeting of the Monday afternoon Bridge club held Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Pouadstone. was given the favor. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds was hostess for the affair. The next meeting will be held Monday afternoon. JS . jl . PICNIC MANNERS. Just because you decide to band together and enjoy a holiday on the water or In tlie woods does not necessitate a wholesale disregard for good manners and gentle breeding. ' A pic

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nic is necessarily an informal affair, When a crowd of young people is com pelled to eat ' in an unconventional fashion and to act In a way that is a result of existing circumstances washing at a pump, using the same cups and doing many other little things that would not be tolerated at home there Is a fair chance of over stepping the boundaries of good man ners. Against that danger let me give an earnest voice of protest. One of the convenient places for the display of picnic manners is at the luncheon table. The lack of the conventional accessories seems to Inspire the picnickers with a de3ire to be post tlvely crude. A request to pass the bread generally brings it by way of the air. I have seen two persons, mature and surely old enough to know better, hitting each other with long rolls of bread. As for throwing food! There is always one vulgar picnick er who considers it his duty to terrain ate a meal by a ruthless hurling of the tomatoes, lemonade, watermelon and bread. It does not matter whether dresses are ruined or people discomfited. Ob, no! He is on a picnic and is going to have a hilarious time, Does it sound well in print? Does it not look worse in actuality? Frequently on these little excursions there is a tendency-to break down the barriers that all well-bred persons use for self-protectiou. Kissing is quite common; an Insulting intimacy between young women and men exists, apparently with no thought of the consequences. Riding home in the moon light seems to suggest an alarming disregard for conventionality. Deep in your hearts you feel as every one does: that picnic manners can be just as refined as the actions of the drawing room. There is just a different setting and, naturally, a slightly different usage. Good manners can be evident. They must be If you are well bred! Jl Jl Jl DANCE AT CLUB. This evening Mr. Thomas Campbell and Miss Marie Campbell will give a dancing party at the Country club In honor of Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. This will probably be the largest dance given this week, jl ji Jl TO KENTUCKY. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Hara, have been called to Bardwell, Ky by the death of Mrs. O'Hara's mother, Mrs. Henry Collins. Jt Jt Jt DINNER THIS EVENING. This evening Mr. S. S. Strattan Jr., Mr. J. Y. Poundstone and Mr. Frank Braffett will entertain with a dinner party at the Country club, for a number of guests from Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Jt jt jt FOR MISS CAMPBELL. At the card party given yesterday afternoon by Miss Anna Bradbury for her guest Miss Bess Campbell, of New York, favors were given to Mrs. H. H. Engelbert and Mrs. B. B. Johnson. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. Jl Jt Jt CLUB NOTES ENTERTAINED MEMBERS. Mr. and Mrs., John Boone entertained the members of the East Main Street Sunday school class taught by Mr. Fred Charles, last evening at their home In West Richmond. Miss Ruth Hadley assisted with the musical program. A social time was enJoyed by all. Refreshments were served. Jl Jt Jl W. C. T. U. MEETING. A meeting of the Mary Hill W.C. T. U. was held Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Edward Lamb, in Butler street An interesting program was presented. Musical numbers were given by the hostess. Mrs. Margaret Haney of Plqua, Ohio, was the guest of honor. A lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Jl Jl jl MEETING TUESDAY. The Ladies Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon of next week. Members are Invited to be present. Jl . Jt jt LADIES ENTERTAINED. A number of women, members of Grace M. E. church were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Lett at her home in South Eighth street A program consisting of readings and musical numbers waa given. Summer flowers were used In decorating the bouse. Refreshments were served. Pruasic Acid. A German expert declares that there Is less prusslc acid In twenty-five cigars than In n birrer almond. HAY FEVER IT StSS VAPOR-OL No. 7 Special. It positively gives relief and is absolutely harmless. Serial No. 2626. Write for circular. Sold and guaranteed by Leo H. Fine, Richmond, Ind. We will build your new machines or repair anything in the machine line that we can get in our door that dont bite of kick. Ward ltlacblss 800 NORTH 9TH ST.

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. ai tUe clo vt iue first yuuner v took the Easter lesson instead of tU review, so that we have had no review this year until low. We wi. give the lesson title and Goldea Text of the second quarter and then endeat or to summarize the lessons of tb. year to date: 1. "The Tower of Faith." Matt. ix 1S-34; Golden Text Mark ix, 23. 2. "The Mission of the Twelve. Matt ix. 35. to x. 15. 40-43; Goldeu Text, Matt x, 8. 3. "The Question of John the Baptist" Matt xi, 1-10; Golden Text John T. 36. 4. "Warning and Invitation." Matt JX 20-30; Golden Text Matt xL 2a 5. "Two Sabbath Incidents." Matt xii, 1-14; Goldeu Text Matt xii, 7, 6. "Temperance Lesson," Prov. xxili, 20-35; Golden Text Prov. xxlii. 32. 7. "Growing Hatred to Jesus." Matt xii. 22-12; Goldeu Text. Matt xii. 30. 8. "Death of John the Baptist" Matt xIt, 1-12; Golden Text Prov. xvi, 32. 0. "The Multitudes Fed." Matt xlv. 13-21; xv. 29-39; Golden Text John vL 33. 10. "Jesus Walks on the Sea." Matt xlv, 22-30; Golden Text Matt xiv, 33. 11. "The Canaanitlsh Woman," Matt xv, 21-28; Golden Text. Matt xv 2S 12. "Parable of the Sower," Matt xllL 1-0, 18-23; Golden Text Jas. i. 21. 13. "Parable of the Tares," -Matt xili, 24-30. 30-43; Golden Text Matt xiil. 43. Third Quarter, No. L "Picturea of the Kingdom." Matt xiil. 31-33. 4452; Golden Text Rom. xlv, 17. A simple outline of the book thus far would be according to chapters: i The genealogy and birth of the King; ii The visit of the wise men and the flight into Egypt; ill Testimony of John the Baptist and of God the Father at the .baptism; lv The King and the devil, the King's call to repentance and Ills call to the first disciples; v-vli The laws of the kingdom; vill and lx The King's credentials; x The mission of the twelve; xl The King's rejection by the people; xii The King's rejection by the rulers and Ills estimation of them; xiil The seven parables covering the present age. or the mystery of the kingdom; xiv John beheaded, 5,000 fed, Jesus walking-on the sea; xv Necessity of heart worship, the great faith of a woman, 4,000 fed. The Old Testament Is full of testimony concerning a kingdom of peace and righteousness for all nations with Israel as. the center and an immortal

The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, JULY 10, BY REV. D. M. STEARNS.

Topic "The model Christian Endeavor society. 1 Cor. xii, 4-27. Edited by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle. D. O. The word "model" here does not mean "a small imitation of the real thing," but the real thing itself. It Is the Ideal society, the one that may be held up as a pattern to other societies as worthy of their imitation and emulation. Such societies may be few and far between, but the model Endeavorer will always be filled with aspirations to make bis society a model and ideal one. In any religious organization the supreme factor Is spirituality. So Christlon Endeavor society can be a model society without deep spirituality. Many may attend and all be willing to take port, the committees may meet regularly every month and plan their work and bring In written reports, the socials may be crowded and create great enthusiasm, yet unless back of all this and In It all Is the Spirit of God it Is not a model Christian Endeavor society or any other kind of Christian society. It Is simply intelligent young people following mechanical forms laid out for a Christian Endeavor society. The Spirit of God must therefore be manifest in all the devotions, work and fellowship of an ideal Christian Endeavor society. The talents used must be Spirit given talents. Then the model society will begin. . Possessed of the Spirit each member in harmony with all others should make the best use of the gifts bestowed upon him by the Spirit "There are diversities of gifts, but the same Spirit" We have different talents, but all are Spirit given, and we should use tbeiu whether possessed in a low or a high degree. There are various duties in the model society: Some are able to do the more important ones and others tbe less, but ail must be done to make tbe society a model. The smallest wbeel in a machine if broken will destroy its entire usefulness. Every part is important regardless of the place it occupies. Paul uses here tbe illustration of tbe human body: "The body is not one member, but many. If the foot shall say. Because I am not tbe hand 1 am not of tbe body, is It therefore not of the body? And if tbe ear shall say. Because I aw uot tbe eye 1 am not of the body, la it uot therefore of tbe body?" Tbe point of this illustratiou as continued by the apostle is readily seen and the moral emphasized. Every member of the human body foot hand. ear. eye. etc. has its place and duty, whether of great or little importance, aod each one most fill the place atd perform this duty If tbe human body is to be perfect and perfectly perform Its duty. Tbe same principle applies to Christian Endeavor. Each member must do bis duty In his special sphere if the model society Is to be attained. Our Scriptural verse that should hare been read If not read- detracts that much from a prayer meeting and males it fall tfy that much below a model, as if organist or leader failed in bis duties. When each one takes his part and does bis work under tbe direction of tbe Holy Spirit, then, and then only. Is the Ideal attained. ' BULB BCADCTGS. eh. It. 6i Zech. It. 5-10; Ex. .six.

H. DOYLE.

man as Sing a the throne of David, as literally a kingdom on this earth as were Babylon. Medo-Persla, Greece and Rome, the kingdoms of this world having become the kingdom of our Lord and of His Christ (Rev. xL 15). Great violence has been done to the plain teaching of Scripture by asserting that there ia no future for Israel as u nation, that the church Is now the true Israel, that the kingdom of God Is within us and that Christ will not have a kingdom on this earth. In reply to these four false and unserlptnral assertions see Jer. xxxliL Note that He said God's kingdom is among you or in the midst of you (not within you), for He waa speaking to unbelievers who were ready to kill Him (Luko xvlL 20. 21. margin), and. as to His saying "My kiugdom is not of this world" (John xviii. 2t$. see in the tame verse Ills explanation in the words. "My kingdom is not from hence." Believers are born from above and are not of the world, but they are in the world, so His kingdom will be on the earth, but not by earthly power. It will come from heaven with Him when He comes in His glory. As believers we are Joint heirs with Him of this kingdom, kings and priests unto God. and we shall reign on the earth (Rom. viil. 10. 17; Rev. v. 9. 10. That we may walk worthy of His kingdom and glory let us understand the promises to David and Abraham, believing fully the supernatural birth of the Messiah (Matt i, 1. 20-23). Let us worship Him as did the wise men and be as obedient as Joseph and Mary (Matt, ii. 11. 13-15). Let us continually give all honor to Him whom the Father and the Spirit so honored (Matt ill. 10, 17). Let us overcome the devil by the word of God. as Jesus did. and become His faithful followers (Matt, iv, 4. 7. 10, 20. 22). Being heirs of such a kingdom, let us manifest the spirit of It and make the hastening of It our first business always (Matt. v. 16; vi, 33). Being of good .cheer because of sins forgiven, let us be filled with the Spirit and go about doing good as He did (Matt. lx. 2. 22; Acta x, 38). Aa His witnesses we must depend upon the Spirit always and fear nothing, not even deatb (Matt x. 20, 2830). Wholly submitted to God. we may know and make it manifest that His yoke Is easy and His burden light (Matt xl. 25-30). Having become to Him aa brother, sister. mothVr, our hearts may be so full of Him that out of the abundance of peace and joy which He will gl j us we shall always speak His praises (Matt xii, 84). 38; Acts K. 23-J2; vi. 1-7; x. 30-43: Matt xi. 42; Matt. xxv. M3; Acts xili, 1-5; Rev. ii, 10. The Model Endeavorera Model. No one can be a model Endeavorer without a model. If you think It Is possible just try It a little while and you will be convinced of the contrary. Our model can be only one not Dr. Clark, though be founded tbe society; not your pastor, though be stands at the head of your church; not tbe wis est and noblest and most learned and holy man or woman we know. The only possible model for a human being Is not a human being, cannot be. be cause human beings are full of faults and sins. It Is tbe God-man Jesus Christ That Is one reason why God came down into our human life to give us a perfect model for It. That is why we are told to seek perfection after tbe example of His perfectness Amos R. Wells. . Christian Endeavor and Temperance. I am very glad that the Christian Endeavor society has taken up th. work of urging total abstinence. There is no doubt that tbe organized effort that tbe society will put forth will result in securing hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of signers, and that means a very perceptible decrease in tbe total amount of liquor consumed and a very considerable increase In the strength or tbe temperance sentiment of the country. One cannot do much to encourage total abstinence so long as be drinks himself.. The moment be becomes enlisted under tbe banner of total abstinence bis Influence becomes a factor in tbe spread of temperance. William Jennings Bryan. In Faraway India. Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States, who was expected at the world's Christian Endeavor convention in Agra. India, until the last, was unavoidably detained a few hundred miles from tbe conven tion when on bis way to Agra. How ever, he kindly telegraphed the substance of bis address In a message of 751 words. This waa received with great applause, and after It was read by Dr. Clark tbe American contingent, some fifty in all. rose and sang "Amer lea." Then tbe British, not to be outdone, sang "God Save tbe King!" and all joined In "Blessed Be the Tie" at tbe close. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Notice B. el P. Ees&crs You are hereby command ed to meet at the Pythian Temple en Sunday evening, July 10th at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of conducting the funeral services at the lata residence of our deceased brother, Walter J. Pauluev Coeur De Lion Lodge, No. i, K. of P. E. H. Scott, C. C. Chas. Wettig, K. of R. V S.

OLD LONDON INNS.

feme That Are Famous Because of Special Dish. Though various restaurants la New York, Washington. New Orleans or San Francisco are famous for certain dishes, yet this ia generally tbe result of accident rather than deal that one article upon tbe menu should be pre-eminently successful and popular. The day Is past when this oue dish could make tbe reputation of the place. lo London, however, this is not tbe ease, though It must be confessed that there are not now as many inns aa formerly which have become famous by reason of tbe popularity of one dish. In times cone by every London inn of any pretensions at all bad its special dish whereon It prided Itself and to partake of which patrona traveled many miles. Eel pies were once tbe great feature of breakfast served at the old Sluice House, near Kinsburg park. The necessary quantity of tlsh was regularly dredged up from the stream which ran under tbe wludowa of the inn. Tbe pies are still to be bad. but tbe eels are procured from a nearby flsb market Simpson's, In tbe Strand. Is noted for its flsb dinners. This place was once Immensely popular, and even today there is a certain following who swear by its repasts. For a certain sum tbe guest eats as much of a variety of fish as be cares to. Another Inn boasts of a special dish In tbe shape of Southdown mutton. This is wheeled up to the table in order that each individual may select tbe particular cut to which be la partial. Tbe mutton Is kept warm by means of water beated by a lamp. THE RIVErV NILL Egypt Would Be a Wilderness but For This Wonderful Stream. Tbe Nile Is probably tbe most wonderful river iu tbe world. It bas made Egypt possible by turning an arid wilderness into tbe richest land to tbe world. It bas provided at tbe same time an admirable commercial highway and made easy the transportation of building materials. Tbe ancient Egyptians were thus enabled to utilize tbe granite of Assuan for tbe splendid structures of tbe hundred gated Thebes and of Memphis and even for those on Tanls. on tbe Mediterranean coast At a time when tbe people of tbe British Isles were clad in skins of wild beasts and offered human sacrifices upon the stoue altars of tbe Druids Egypt was the center of a rich and refined civilization. Most of tbe development of Egypt was due to tbe Nile, wbicb not only watered aod fertilized the soil annually, but waa and Is one of tbe best natural highways In the world.' From tbe begionlug of winter to the end of spring that is, while tbe Nile is navigable tbe north wind blows steadily up the stream with sufficient force to drive sailing .boats against the current at a fair pace, while, on the other band, the current Is strong enough to carry a boat without sails down against tbe wind except when it blows a gale. That Is why tbe ancient Egyptians did not need steam power nor electric motors for tbe Immense commerce tbat covered the Nile nor for barges carrying building. materials for hundreds of miles. New fork Herald. The Uses of Rubber, - It is probable that no other commodity ever came Into such varied use within so short a period as India rubber. First employed practically tor footwear and other waterproof apparel, rubber. fcns come to be employed In A HOTRE DACE LADY'S iF?UL To all knowing- sufferers of rbeamaticm. whets. er muscular or of tbe Joints, aciatloa. Inmbefue. backache, veins in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. Yon cure yourself at bome as thousands will testirr so ehantre of elunate beuurnsees sarr. TnJs afmple diaoorery baniihee urio acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened fcAnta. purines toe blood, and brirhtens the ena. awlnc elasticity and tone to the wbcle system. If the above Interests yon. for proof address n. m. BUBweis. aox jfc iotre xmubs. ma FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex. New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE Week of July 4th , HOLIDAY OFFERINGS! La Petite Emelie Troupe Sully Family Florence Craig and Her Dancing Boys. "Foolish Lizy" Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any day, 10e. Night per formances, 7:45 and f. Prices 10, 15, and 20c Loge seats 25c.

JORDAN, lYUmS & DLAKCQARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EFJOAIIIEQS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

It lo Protty UVorm to Talk About Coal t

hut it never geta too hot to save n ACffl go up in price as the mercury r.lothor

electrical iuVuiauuu. buew pip tor the conveyance of water, steaaa. air and so on: pneumatic and other tires for alt sorts of wheeled vehicles, balloons and the planes of aerial machines, lnnumeral articles for the comfort of invalid, household conveniences and what Dot Thus far rubber has Beret com into use to so Important extent for ay given purpose to which It Is not "till devotes), lo other words. advantages are -so marked to mamy uses that when once Introduced no substitute can be found for it Cashier's Magazine.

Odd Hair Styles. Some of tbe New Hebrides people do their balr up in bunch on tbe top of tbe head and stain It yellow, while tbe Inhabitants of the Ombal Islands pass It all through tube so aa to make a kind of plume. Tbe Marquesas chiefs favorite method ia to share all . tbe bead except two patches, one over each temple, where be cultivates two horns of hair. No doubt this Is to render biro more thing of terror to his enemies than admiration to bit ; friends. His reason for aba vine the rest of tbe bead la to allow more space for tattooing, aa if all tbe available akin of tbe body were not enough. At Local Theaters At the Murray. Patrons of the Murray certainly appreciate the efforts : of the management not only to secure a good show, such as is on the bill this week, but also tbe means employed In keeping the house cool during the warm weather. Not only la the air in the build- ' lag kept la continual motion but by the aid of a powerful exhaust the bad , air Is continually drawn out of the building. Florence. Craig - and her dancing hoys with songs and dancing are pleasing. The Sully family present In a delightful manner the comedy farce, "The Doctor's Dilemma." This gives one an Idea of the difficulties that arise In attempting to keep a marriage secret The talk of "Foolish Lrlzy" seems to be appreciated if the reception given it is indicative of its merit Miss Armond has some ' popular songs as well. The bicyclists In the La Petite Emelte troupe are, giving a good example of what skill can be accomplished on the bicycle. The Individual work as - well as the ; group work produces some pleasing re-' suits. . With the motion picture, a . good story, those who desire a com-: fortable place of entertainment should attend the Murray. Next week "Ye Colonial Sextette," vocalists and Instrumentalists. USE ALLEII'O F00T-Ef.cz,' The antiaanUe nowiWtalM ahmkM intath ikM If job hare tired, sell tag feet, try Allen's Foot-Bate. If rests the feet ass makee new or tight eaeee easy, CMMlji,ewoiieB.luwtswesuat7eeC' Relieves corns end bunion of ail pain sad atvoe test sad mmfnrt- Alarm iu. it iVn.b i2T - Try It te4a. Sold everywhere. tS els. Dtot wkkwv. i i na trial pacaSSB. We Have an Elegant Assortment of Sterling Silver Enameled Jewelry Just the Kind for Summer Wear. Maine?, The Jeweler, S10 Main Street. New Bsauly Parlor ndr Cress!3. SirnFl3. Ffidd Uzzzzz t3 Ussiesrlss. Al csn K2 of rJxir Geefs. Cssn !, Tbe Floiver Step 1115 UclaSL rtsztltn Accident Inecrcace E. B. KNOLLEXIZEQG Room (L Knollenberg's Annex. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. a dollar. SOFT GOfll S3 goes down. Talk ft ever with Drotthoro