Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 255, 22 July 1911 — Page 5

TUG XXIOHMQND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEG BA3I, SATURDAY JU17V 22, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Fdited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

ONE DEED MAY MAR A LIFE. One deed may mar a life, And one can make It; Hold Arm thy will for ntrife. Lest a quick blow break it! Even now from far on viewless wing Hither upoeda the nameless thing Shall put thy spirit to the test, Happy or e'er yon sinking sun Shall drop behind the purple west All shall be lost or won! Richard Watson Gilder. BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DANCE Perhaps the most beautiful dance of the mid-summer season was the one given last evening in the pretty pavilion at Jackson park, by Mrs. Charles Kolp as a special courtesy to the members of the Tuesday assembly, a dancing organization which met during the winter. The Invitation however was not merely limited to the assembly members all the young people of the city being privileged to attend. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Nearly a hundred persons were present. Al the guests left the city on the seven thirty lnterurban car and the dancing began about eight thirty o'clock. Mrs. Kolp is to be congratulated on the success of the affair and it Is to be hoped that a number of other dances of this kind will be given by the hostess during the summer. Among those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craighead, Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hlatt, Dr. and Mrs. Markley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice White, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Study, Mr. Robert Shrlber, Mrs. Maud Guggemeyer, Miss Nellie Morrow, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Abble Schaefer, Miss Mary Lemon. Miss Woodard,' Miss Marjorie Thomas, Dr. R. A. Chattin, Mr. Henry Leibhardt, Mr. Harry Kates, Mr. Walter Craighead, Mr. Norman Craighead, Mr. Lee Dykeman, Mr. Arnold Shawd, Mr. Xenophon King, Mr. Ralph McGlrck, Mr. Louis Craighead, Mr. Raymond Jones, Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Lester Uhl, Mr. Walter Murray, Mr. Dwight Ingram, Mr. Gordon McGaw, Mr. Carl Emerson, Miss Meta Pfafflin. Miss Arline Barlow, Miss Elizabeth Shrlber, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Dorothy Bates, Miss Fetta, Mr. Lawrence Bert sen, Miss Mary Bertsch, Mr. Ray Bertsch, Mr. Alvin Bertsch. Mr. Harry Bertsch, of Cambridge City, Mr. Edwin Flook and Mr. Walter Engelbrecht. FEW EVENTS. Only a few social events are scheduled for today. However there will be several picnics al the Glen and also a few Informal parties. IS IN RICHMOND. Mr. H. Shuman Jones has arrived In Richmond after a six weeks business trip for the Taclflc Division of the Starr Piano company. Mr. Jones will remain here a couple of weeks, then with Mrs. Jones, who has been visiting here for several weeks with relatives and friends, will return to Los Angeles, California, their home. They are now stopping, at the Hotel West cot t. RETURNED YESTERDAY. Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone returned yesterday from Chicago where she has been visiting Mrs. Robert Stimson for a few days. IMPORTANT EVENT. An important social event for the coming week Is the large dance snd bridge party to be given Tuesday evening at the Country club by Miss Rose Gennett as a courtesy to Mr. Robert Seager of New York. A large number of invitations have been issued for the affair. GUESTS HERE. The Misses Edna and Edythe Wilson, who are visiting Miss Harriett Dickinson in Richmond for a fortnight, are being entertained with a number of delightful companies. Miss Opal Ixvin gave a theater party Wednesday afternoon in their honor; Miss Dickinson gave nn informal company Thursday and Thursday evening of next week she will give a dancing party at Jackson park in honor of the same guests. Indianapolis Sun. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. Mary Hunt and Mrs. Anna Hunt entertained Thursday afternoon for Mrs. N. S. Hunt and Mrs. Weaver. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social manner. Refreshments were served. The party was composed of Mrs. N. S. Hunt. Mrs. Mary Weaver, Mrs. A. Larkin, Mrs. James Grimes, Mrs. M. Brum Held. Mrs. Lida Dye, Mrs. J. Helms. Mrs. N. A. Parry. Mrs. M. Hunt, Mrs. E. lleckathorn, Mrs. M. Berry, Mrs. A. Hunt. Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Grace Hunt, Miss Ruth Berry, and Masters Ralph and Walter Hunt. NUMBER OF GUESTS. There are a number of guests visiting friends here this week and the social schedule has been made up for the most purt of functions for these guests. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. In the street the rule is to keep to the right. It is rude for three or four jersons to walk abreast thus inconveniencing others. One or two should itep back and allow those behiud to puss where there is not otherwise room. It is not good manners to loiter looking in shop windows; one should

I walk quickly from place to place. It is ; not mrrfrt tnr nnnl to walk arm-in-

arm, or for a man to walk between J i two women. A woman does not take jher escort' arm in the evening. He walks beside her merely to show that i she is not alone. A man should only . touch a woman's arm to assist her ov'er a crossing when she is feeble or infirm, or there should be sudden danger j from which he needs to protect her. ' Voices should be restrained in public. A quiet tone is used in speaking, lit. is a lack of refinement to discuss private affairs In public, or to talk about absent persons and mention names. The worst manners are those of persons who seem to wish to attract attention In public, either by loud talking, laughing, or demonstrative gestures. When traveling, it is not polite to monopolize more than a rightful share of space in a train or to fill another seat with bags or wraps, as though it were reserved for someone. If another person asks if the seat is reserved one should be prompt and gracious in removing belongings and giving up the seat. When entering a public place a woman precedes a man, unless there Is a large crowd and he can add to her convenience or protection by preceding her. "The Ways of Society," in The Lades World for August. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Moee Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon and children of Morristown, Indiana, and Mr. Will Logan of Topeka, Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Logan over Sundav. TO JAMES LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Louck of East Main street have gone to James Lake, Angola, Indiana, where they will remain for a fortnight. A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Edward Sweeney of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Renk of South Eighth street. PANSY CLUB MET. Mrs. John Genn entertained the members of the Pansy club in a pleasant manner Friday afternoon at her home In North Sixteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served later by the hostess. The members of the club are Mrs. Charles Wright. Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Cambridge City, Mrs. Alice Eliason, of Jackson Park, Mrs. John Genn, Mrs. Jerry Miller, Mrs. George Cotton, Mrs. Will Leonard, Mrs. Frank Goddard, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Harry Hartzler, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Louis Schermeyer, Mrs. Jesse Myers, Mrs. Will Kelley, Mrs. Henry Westenberg, Mrs. Henry Recker and Mrs. James Parson. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. James Parsons at her home in North Fifth street TO AID BABIES. Master Ralph Polk, Jr., of Greenwood, Indiana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk. Sr.. will assist the Indianapolis News Fresh Air Fund this evening by having a lemonade and Ice-cream stand at his home. Mrs. Polk is well known in this city as she was formerly Miss Grace PorterBeld. Master Ralph is only five years of age. Mrs. Gaar Williams, formerly Miss Magdalena Engelbert of this city, is on the list of patronesses of the Indianapolis News Fresh Air Fund. Invitations have been issued for a benefit card party for Friday afternoon, July the twenty-eight at the German House in that city. MET FRIDAY A meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. was held Friday afternoon in Rhoda Temple. Several matters of importance to the members were discussed at this time. There were a large number of the members present. VISITING HERE. Miss Ruth Boaz of Cincinnati, Ohio, is in town the guest of Miss Coral Weegham at her home in South Sixteenth street. She will be honored with several companies while here. PICNIC TOMORROW The members of the Fairview Young Peoples' society will picnic Sunday near Fountain City. The ruests will be conveyed to the picnic grounds by the means of haywagons. FOR DECATUR Miss Bertha Kohn who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Chas. Cole of South Thirteenth street, left today for her heme In Decatur. TO VISIT FRIEND Miss Josephine Notestine left today for a few weeks visit in Ft. Wayne, Decatur and Dixon. Ohio. FOR VACATION Miss Meiser of North Ninth street, will leave soon for a three weeks' vacation trip. TO MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. George Milller and family have goue to Michigan for an outing. TO AKRON Mrs. L. K. Harris went to Akron, Ohio, today to visit her son Mr. Ross Harris and family. FOR GUESTS. One of the most charming social events for yeseterday was the evening party given by Mr. Frank Schalk and Miss Mildred Schalk at their home in North Eighteenth street. The house was decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A luncheon was served. The

guests were Miss Lucile Townsend, Miss Eleanora Shute, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Myra Scott, Miss Maurine Converse, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Mis Afarguerite Davis, Miss Hazel Piper and Miss Baker. Mr. Warren Baker, Mr. Wallace Gifford, Mr. Clifford Carr. Mr. Ralph Hasemeier, Mr. Wallace Gifford, Mr. Blair Converse, Mr. Clifford Plummer, Mr. Harold Taggart. Mr. Stanley Lindstrom, Mr. Roland Nusbaum, Mr. Benjamin John

son jr., Mr. Paul Miller and Mr. Ldward Williams The affair was given as a coutresy to Miss Lucile Baker of Great Bend, Kansas and also for Mr. Clifford Carr who has recently come to this city from Kansas to visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clem Carr. ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT Mr. John Juergens has informally announced the engagement of his daughter Miss Martha Juergens to Mr. Herbert Stegeman. The wedding will be celebrated sometime in September. Their many friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations. DINNER PARTY Miss Lucile Study gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at her home in West Main street. The table was attractively decorated for the affair, all the appointments being in pink and green. Covers were laid for Miss Mary Ennis, Miss Edna Grottendick, Miss Cora Kemper, Miss Mary Issen, Miss Mary Torbeck, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Irene Imhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Study Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelley, and Mrs. Shepherd. GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Cora Bartelmay and son of Goshen, Indiana, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stidham of this city, Friday. LAWN PARTY. An attractive feature of Friday's social schedule was the pretty lawn party given by Mrs. J. H. Mills at her home in South Tenth street yesterday afternoon. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Luncheon was served at small tables placed about the lawn. Flowers were used in appointing them. Among the guests were Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mrs. Lindley, Miss Blanche Luken, Mrs. Genn. TO BE SOLOIST. Miss Mary Kaufman will be the soloist tomorrow at the First Presbyterian church. The public is invited to attend the service. VISITING IN MARION. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd of Richmond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Aborn of South Gallatin street. Marion News-Tribune. FADS AND FASHIONS New York, July 22. The exigencies of fashion during the last few seasons have completely revolutionized the style of women's underclothes. The modish woman of today wears fewer underclothes than the woman of a year or two ago, and those she does wear are less aggressively self-assertive, finer, daintier and alas, more expensive. The combination in one form or another is the favorite undergarment, and the woman who has worn it finds it hard to go back to separate corset covers and drawers or underskirts, with their multiplicity of waistbands always shrinking out of plact in the laundering and their troublesome fastenings. Not that corset covers, separate drawers and separate underskirts are not worn. They are, and many women favor them, insisting that the women who need to consider laundering economies will find the separate garments better, since often one needs changing when another does not. But the fact remains that the combination is in high favor, and that it does away with awkward fulness at the waistline and is far more trim and neat than are separate pieces as a rule. Along with the combination skirts and corset covers, chemises have come slipping back into favor, but they are modified chemises, making concession to the law against obtrusive fulness of undergarments. They are not tight fitting, but they are shaped somewhat to the curves of the body and do not fall from the top in full folds as they once did. The material is so soft and sheer that what little fulness there is to be disposed of about the waist is not noticeable under a frock. The combination corset covers and skirts, or corset covers and drawers, if made with a waistband at all, are so cut that there is but little fulness to shirr into this waistband, and the princess models in which the waistband is eliminated entirely are very popular. These, like the chemises, do not fit but follow the curves of the figure easily. In place of the circular drawers, which, even in the softest lingerie stuffs, have a certain fulness at the bottom which may be perceived through one of the extremely narrow and soft frocks skirts, French women have taken up the drawers of narrower and straighter shape, fastening in like knickers at the knee or left open but quite narrow. In many cases thin silk tights are worn by fashionable women. To avoid every suggestion of fulness the trimmings upon undergarments has been reduced to a minimum. Frills and flounces have been altogether abandoned and lace insertions or other flat trimmings alone is used. Double skirts have been revived and the regime of the hobble skirt and similar atrocities seems to be on the decline. Perhaps we owe the double skirt to the bordered fabrics that have been introduced during the early part of the season. At any rate, they can t be used advantaeeously. their colored edges forming parallel rows of decoration at the knees and ankles.

s7 vwa

Points For Mothers Xr7 ' , Plenty of Sleep. From the age of five to sever, j twelve nours oi sieep are neeessiir and until nine years of age then should be eleven hours, which length of time should be continued until thv age of fourteen, when the sleep may be reduced to ten hours. Children oi a nervous, sensitive disposition might be allowed an even longer time, a: should children of all ages when body growth seems specially rapid. Evet the time of year makes a difference to the amount of sleep required, and all children should be allowed to sleei longer during winter than during the 3ummer. Children who suffer from great drowsiness need medical attention. Slight drowsiness demands attention to the state of the bowels, which may te constipated. Great wakefulness is likewise a serious matter and may be the beginning of brain trouble. With regard to the bed. it is worth while to make an effort for each child to sleep alone, and on no account should a young child be allowed to sleep with a very old person. A Child's Diet. The famous French dietician, Gau tier. Is on record as saying that after the first three years of a child's life the addition of muscular tissue may and ought to be given to him in a very moderate quantity. Roast mutton or lamb, beef, minced bam. eggs in all styles, creams and rice, vermicelli in soup, butter, thoroughly cooked fruits, stewed potatoes, green vegetables and cocoa all of these are suitable. He states that the exclusive use of milk tends to make fat, lymphatic, puffy children, capable of standing little. This is further accentuated by the abuse of sweetened dishes. It is1 also necessary at this age to avoid giv ing foods which are highly seasoned and too much salted. Fat fish (herring and salmon), dry fish (salted or smoked, mushrooms, cfustacea or vinegnrs and spices, dry, raw, unripe or too acid fruits are unsuitable. Fermented cheese, alcoholic liquors of all descrip tions and coffee and tea should not be allowed. The Mollycoddled Baby. A truly beautiful baby looks beau tiful nnder any circumstances either in winter's cold or summer's heat. Rigors of climate Improve it. It is not like the coddled child, which has its special day. Scientific rearing includes, among other paraphernalia, the feeding bottle with its measured ounces of special foods. Bottle feeding spoils th looks of a baby. t Several leading authorities have agreed that sticking the India rubber mouthpiece or "comforter" disorganizes the muscles of the face. It develops some of them abnormally and is also liable to change the shape ol the lips and the angle of the jaw. The mechanical life of the scier. tlflcally reared baby is unnatural, an"! when dealing with babies It is safe to assert that anything unnatural 's wrong. Mechanical action of organs that are strengthened and improve'J by constant changes cannot possibb make for beauty. Making Home Pleasant. The young cannot bear restraint Remember that the evening is an "ofi" time, and do not "provoke" your chil dren. Let them know that they arfree to do what they like within ce tain limits and home will be as goof. as a club. If possible, set apart r room for the boys where they may br alone if they want to and where the? can pursue any hobby which please: them. If they are sitting with yoO do not exercise your mind to find jobtfor them. Some people like to loaf It is their way of restoring energy Do not interfere with their amuse ments unless absolutely bad. Better they should pursue them in your home than out of itInjurious Exercise. The way babies are Jumped about and made to "show off" is a sad sigh! to the mother who has studied the an of physical culture. Every time that a baby is made to exercise its brain It is parting with a portion of energy which it will need in after life. Ever the frolic of daddy should be giver with caution and in small doses. If ? child is taught to lie quietly in ity cradle you will be surprised to fint how long It will air-ise itself lookiup at oue toy or Just locsing about. Sonu people cannot take a child in theli arms without dancing it in the air of indulging In the idiotic practice of ac tually tossing it. Children and Servants. Never encourage children to tell tales of servants, as they are only too ready to nse this power as a means of ob taining their own ends. On the other hand, never let a servant punish a child without first appealing to the mistress. A maid who is found slapping or shaking a child should be spo ken to very severely, for these ill considered punishments make the little one lose caste in his own eyes and tend to destroy his self respectHow "Abtwo vitn Me" Was Written. At the age of fifty -four Lyte found himself doomed to die of consumption, and in sorrow at having to leave his task unfinished he prayed that at the least it might be granted to him to write something which would live to the glory of God when he was deadThen on the last evening he ever spent at Brixham. after preaching his farewell sermon, he took pen and as the sun was seTing over the ships that lay in tbe harbor "Abide With Me" was written. Next morning he started for the Riviera and there died a month later. London Telegraph.

Sunday Services At the Churches

St. Paul's Episcopa communion 7:30 a. m. er and sermon 10:30. Church Holy Morning praySundav school 9:15. Evening prayer and address. 5:00. Holy communion, Thursday, and all Holy days 9:30 a. m. Evening) praver and Litanv. Fridav. 4:30 r. m. i Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector. 1 St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and ; South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and ' benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank ' A. Roell, rector. t St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, S:00 and 9:00 o'clock 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. West Richmond Friends Church at Earlham College. Bible school at j 9 a. m. E. P. Trueblood. Supt. Meet t lor worship I0:d0, Libert Russell, pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7:30. Women's Aid society 1:30 Tuesday at 207 College avenue. All interested are cordially invited to be present at every service. First M. E. Church Corner Main andS. 14th, J. E. Radcliffe, , pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m., preaching 10:30 a. m. Epworth League 7:00 p. m. Rev. H. L. Hardingham will preach in the morning. No preaching service at night. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preahcing by the pas tor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:50 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preyer service on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. South Eighth Street Friends Church Bible school at 9:15 a. m., John H. Johnson, Supt. Meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. E. H. Stranahan, pastotr. Second English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and 3d streets, E. M inter, pastor. Divine worship at 10:30 a. m., subject: "The Doctrine of Justification." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. No evening services. A cordial welcome to all. Christian Science Service Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m., subject "Truth." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public Invited. Reading room No. 10, North 10th street, open to the public daily except Sunday, 9. a. m., to 12 noon: 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Salvation Army Rhoda Temple No. 515 N. A street, Ensign and Mrs. Deuter, officers in charge of local corps. Services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ata 8 p. m., Sunday, 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officers residence No. 245 S. 3d street. First English Lutheran Church Corner 11th and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m., sermon, "Divine Guidance.' Sunday school 9 a. m., Dr. A. L. Brankamp, Supt. All cordially welcomed. Reid Memorial Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. East Main Street Friends Meeting Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Gospel service on the lawn at 7:30. We try to make this outdoor meeting especially helpful and extend an invitation to the public to come and worship with us. If the evening is inclement the meeting will be indoors. First Presbyterian Church Rev. T. J. Graham, pastor. "Oh that men would praise the Lord for His Goodness and fir His Wonderful Works to the children of men!" Bible classes and Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship and sermon only, 10:30. M

6 Beautiful Booms, Making a Complele House- also

Any Mothers and Children

jet mom m rrR- ' Wheat Corn iEi

15c at Your Grocer's g 10c at Your Grocer's

The framework of the home m med of x Mmpi-FUke packages (oitW the Wheat or the Cora. The wmll paper mad the doBs and furniture ere cot from twelve aheets, a named aad listed herewith. . Orer a BaiUioa of theae beautiful "Maple Sisters" sheets of wall paper, dolls and fanutore to make the DoH Hotzae. are im the hmtui of the beat grw. era e ei heie. TesoV to deliver free to men of Mapllake aad Maplora Flake. Ask if Ton do pot aee them. Thar are separate from

the food, tt rour rrecet cannot nxpptr you. write urnuure. to the Mapi-Flake Mills, Battle Creek. Michicaa. 6 LIVING ROOM Walt Paper. airtBt zlbs ie aaa mi in i "

"My Meditation of God shall be sweet; I will be glad in the Lord."' Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:S5 p. m. First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Tranm. pastor. Bible school, 9:05 a. m. Christian Endeavor, t?:S0 p. m.

Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m Subject: "The Unrecorded Years ir, in the Life of Jesus." Friends' Picnic The East Main St. Friends Meeting Bible School and - nristian tnaeavor, ana tneir menas wU1 nave lheir annual picnic next Wednesday afternoon in Glen Miller FarkGrace M. E. Church Cor. 10th and North A streets. Arthur Cates. pastor. Sunday school 9:15. The pastor will preach at 10:30. No evening service. Fifth St. M. E. Church M. L. Hardingham pastor. Sunday School. 9:15. Epworth Leagtie 10:3'. Preaching Service. 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Trustees' meeting, Sunday, at 2:30. Second Presbyterian Church Rev. Thos c McXarv. Res 2S So. 20th St. christian Socialism will be discussed at 10:30 Sunday Schol. 9:15. C. E. ti: 43. Earlham Heights Sunday School 2:15. Christian?-' 7:30 p. m. Iv invited. Presbyterian Is Socialism Public cordialHELPING HUMANITY. Father and Son Viewed Conditions From Opposite Standpoint. Twenty years agu. says the Chicago Advance, a discouraged young doctor in a large city wit visited once by bis ol6 father, who (.aiise up from a rural district to look after his boy. "Well, sou," ho srttd. "how are yor. getting along?" "I'm not getting along t all." w:! the disheartened reply, "rua not d -Ing a tblnj;." The old man's countenance fell, bu: he spoke of courage and patience bui; perseverance. Later hi the day hwent with Ills su to the free dis pensary, where ihe young doctor tun; an unsalaried pusltlou and where hi spent an hour or ruore every day. Tlx father sat by. a ilnt but iuiensely in terested spectator, while twenty-fivt poor unfortunate! received help. Thdoctor fotgot bis visitor white he hem his skilled energies to the ask. tuhardly had the door closed on the his: patient when the old man burst forth "I thought you told me that you were not doing anything! Why. If I had helped twewry-HTe people la r. month as much as you have in one morning I would thank God my life counted for something." "There isn't any money in It. though." explained the son. somewhat abashed. "Money!" the old man shouted, still scornfully. "Money! What Is money in comparison with being of ue to your fellow men? Never mind about money. You go right along at this work every day. I'll go back to the farm and gladly earn money enough to support you as long as I live yes. and sleep sound every night with the thought that I have helped you to help your fellow men." TWO THINGS AT ONCE. Everything on the table should be thoroughly clean and sterilized. Hewitt's Easy Task Laundry soap is a cleanser and sterilizer. It not only thoroughly cleans cut glass, crockery, table ware, but it paralyzes germs and microbes and sends them down the sink spout with the suds. Ask your grocer for a nickel cake of Hewitt's Easy Task, the White Kind. Rhode Island, says the Providence Journal, casts a smaller vote, proportionately to its population, than is polled in any other northern state.

.iitJIDlSfifFfnl

One Sheet With Two Packages A MINIATURE VIEW OF

MAPLE SISTERS' SIX-ROOM DOLL HOUSE

1 I Be house is 29 inches lone and 20 iache hick Sheet A'o. Room Namm 1 NURSERY Doll and Furniture. 2 NURSERY Wall Paper. 3 KITCHEN Dolls, Wall Pieces and Furniture. 4 BARN Dolls, Wail Pieces and Furniture. 5 LIVING ROOM Dolls and

Mapl-Flake Is the Best Food in the World Today Shorn year grocer this advertisement and be will shre you one doll beet with each package of food during the months of July and Aucusf

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Xewspaper Bible Study Club.

Copyright 1910 By Re. T. S. Linscott, D. D. July 23rd. 1911. tCopyrifht. 11. by Krv. T. S Lintt. D O.) Jo3iah's Devotion to God. 2 Ctron. xxxiv:l-13. Golden Text Ftemember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Eccl. xil:l. (!.) Verse 12 Whose son was Josiah? t2.) What had been the character of Amon? (3.) Whose son was Amon? (4.) What had probably induced the wicked reign of Amon? '..) Is a boy of eight years of age morally responsible to God? (6.) Verso 3 How old was Josiih when he began to seek after God? (7.) If Josiah when a boy had not sought and found the Lord, what effect would that have probably had upon his reign? (8.) If a boy Is not converted by the time he is sixteen years of age, what are his chances of ever being converted (9.) TaXe one hundred boys at sixteen years of age. In the same social positions, fifty of them converted and fifty not; what are the' chances respectively for the worldly success of these two sets of boys? (10.) In the training of boya tnre are at least three things essential to their success; health, education, and character or religion. Which should parents pay most attention to without neglecting any ore. and why? (11.) How old was Josiah when be began to take an aggressive part In the spiritual welfare of his kingdom? (12.) Verses 4-7 Why should the rulers of the people feel responsibility for the righteousness of the nation, and see to it personally that reforms are carried out? (13.) Which comes first in order and why. the purging of the nation from gross national sin, or the outward and public worship of God? (14.) Why can there be no real worship of God on the part of an individual or community, if at the same time sin is being committed? (15.) Verse 8 Which should have first claim upon our resources, our homes or the church? H6.) If the homes of the people are well cared for, and the church la in a run down condition, how would you estimate such a people? (17.) Verse 9 Who are the people that are in duty bound to keep up the church of God? (18.) From whom had the money been collected to repair the Temple at Jerusalem? (19.) Should fmoney be solicited from outsiders to build, repair, or keep up the house of God? (20.) Can you find any place in the Bible where they raised money for the worship of God ether than by direct giving? (21.) Where do you find in the Old er New Testament any precedent for pew renting, bazaars, concerta, lectures, tea meetings, or for any other commercial method for financing the church? (This is one of the question which tray be anawered in writing by members of the club.) (22.) Verses 10-13 Why Is It vital that the church of God should be kept in a comfortaole and an attractive condition? Lesson for Sunday, July 30th, 1911. The Finding of the Book of the Law. 2 Chro" Palladium Want Ads Pay. aBarn Ji llll Tltla 4 DMHra rvpriclti. tSTX. EKiaaic food Ccx. BUi Crek, Mkd SAeet iVe. Room Nmmm . 7 BED ROOM Dolls and Pufr niture. 8 9 10 11 BED ROOM-Wall Paper. DINING ROOM-D ol 1 a and Furniture. DINING ROOM Wall Paper. BATH ROOM Dolls and Furniture. BATH ROOM Wall Paper 12