Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 276, 12 August 1911 — Page 5

' F.dittdbrMiss BliicbtihR. 7iomas:'

THEIR PARTI NU Too treat me now with cold disdain, But I hall not despair; Mr courage with me shall remain. My purpose shall he fafr; I shall not idly sit and sigh, Nor foolishly attempt to die; I'll find a Job somewhere, and try To be a millionaire. 8HK Then leave my presence, since you say That you decllno to fret; And If you Journey far away, Think not that I'll regretPlease make me one small promise, though. Before you take your things and go: , I wish you'd write and let me know The kind of Job you get. S. E. Riser. J NINTH REUNION. The ninth annual gathering of the Milton School Girls, at Jackson Park' Thursday, was attended by about sixty people which includes the members of the association and families, with other invited guests. The business meeting was called in which the minutes were read of the preceding reunion by the secretary, Mrs. Walter Matthews of Centervllle. After these matters were adjusted the association proceeded to spend the day in the most sociable manner possible and . all report a fine time and a very fine dinner. Those in attendance were Mesdames Anna Bowman Stanl and four children. Including her guest, Mrs. Lizsie Scott, Mrs. Dan Oard and daugh ter, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oard, Richmond, Mrs. Josephine Oard - Rea and husband, of Goshen, Mrs. Charlotte Rothermel Clouds and son and daughter, of Connersvllle, Miss Bertha Halteman and Fred Van Allen, Richmond. Mrs. Ella Walker and daughter of Muncie, Mrs. Edith Hollmeyer and daughter of Eaton, Mrs. Llllle King Moner of Eaton, Mrs. Flo Needham Clawson, two sons and daughter, of Cambridge City, Mrs. Rose Werklng Ohmlt, of Cambridge City, Mrs. Kate Daniels and Mrs. Ida Oause and two sons, Mr. and 'Mrs. Edw. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahan and children. Miss Hattie Sills, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dorgon, and two sons, Mrs. Elisabeth Klmmel, of Milton, Mrs. Flo Needham Clark and daughter, of Cambridge City, also Murrell Allison, Mesdames Grace Groce, Elsie Nugent, Miss Llzaie Wilson, of Richmond, Mrs. Clara Mathews and children of CenterTitle. Mrs. Lou ' Johnson, Earl Caldwell, from Chicago, with Miss Gray of Chlco, California, Mesdames Vene Bowmaster and son, Ruth Wagner, of Cambridge City, Mattie Commons and son, of Muncie. Letters were received from Mrs. Mae Stiles Hearn, of Chicago, Mrs. Ollie Van Camp Cook, of California, Mrt. Josie Clouds of lndl'anapolls, Mrs. Flora Vorhees, Cincinu, t Vr, , dlanapolis, Mrs. L. P. Zeller. Mrs. . El mer Weaver and Mrs. Kate Trine, Mil ton OF INTEREST HERE. , The following clipping from . the New Castle Times will be of interest to many in this city: Miss Sarah Gordon was hostess at a charming seven o'clock dinner Thursday evening, given In honor of Miss Anna Burns, who leaves Mon day for her new home in Montana. Those present, besides the hostess and honor guest, were Misses Lillian Risk, Josephine Jeffrey, Emma Polk, Edith Gronendyke, Lena 8tretch, Imogene Smith and Winifred Brown. In the ev ening the young ladles formed a thea ter party at the Grand. . WERE GUESTS AT CINCINNATI. Miss Martha and Miss Agnes Puthoff were guests at Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday of this week. INVITATIONS ISSUED. Several persons in this city have received Invitations to attend the com

mencement exercises of the Marion, Ind., Normal College to be held Thursday evening August the seventeenth, at eight o'clock. Among the graduates will be Miss Anna Hamilton, of Green- . Held. Indiana. Miss Hamilton Is well known here as she has often visited with Miss Hazel Thomas of North C street Misa Hamilton was also a stu7 dent at Earlham at one time. ,

HAY RIDE PARTY. Members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity gave a hay ride party last evening for their lady friends. Muncie Star. VISITING MRS ELMER Mra.sArroys of Paris, France, is the gueset of Mrs. Dudley Elmer at her home In North A Street. Mrs. Arroys was formerly Miss Marie Peters. In about a week Mrs. Elmer and her guest will go to Atlantic City for a week's stay. . WAS AT NEWCASTLE Mr. Wallace G if ford has returned from New Castle, Indiana, where he attended the fair. GUESTS HERE Miss Hazel Brooks of Fountain City and Mrs. Lantaff of Buffalo, NewYork, were the guests of Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Thomas last evening at their home in North C street. SORORIXY GIVES MUSICAL. The active chapter of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority of Butler College gave a muslcale yesterday afternoon at the home of -Miss Madge Eppert on North Pennsylvania street. The rooms were fragrant with clusters of parti-colored garden flowers, which were effectively axracrtd in bowls and wall pockets.

Miss Eppert was assisted in receiving by her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Parker, of Pendleton, Miss Maude Martin and Miss Frances Hill. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, who spent six months abroad last year, gave a reminiscence of "A

Trip to Delphi. and Mrs. Grace Ju lian Clarke gave an Informal talk on "Suffrage." Hhe musical program was

given by Miss Pearl Leedy, Mrs. NoqTorbeck

ble II. Parker and Miss Elizabeth Ohr, pianist; Miss Yacht Kennedy of Mar tlnsvllle and Miss Maud Martin of Irvington, soloists. Miss Ina Purcell of Noblesville gave several readings Among the guests were Miss Laura HuBsey of Zlonville, Miss ThereBa Bowen of Danville and Miss Mattie Empson of Brownstown. Indianapolis Star. DANCE AT PARK. A dance was given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park and was attended by a number of persons from this city and elsewhere. MRS. KINQ A GUEST. Mrs. L. H. Myrick and daughter, MIbs Charlotte Myrick entertained about fifty friends today with a lunch eon, followed by a bridge party, for their visitor. Miss Georgina Montgomerq, of New York, and Mrs. King of Richmond. The guests were seated at small tables and the decorations and appointments were in pink and green Among the guests were Mrs. T. M. Stlllwell, Mrs. W. M. Croan and Miss Katherine Croan of Anderson. Indi anapolis News. v ENTERTAINED GIRLS. Miss Mildred and Margaret Huff man entertained at their home in Glen Miller park with a lawn party Thursday evening. All the decorations were In red and white. The evening was spent socially and with games. Re freshments were served. The guests were Miss Aisle French, Miss Inez Hasty, Mies Cora Johnson, Miss Pearl Warner, Miss Isabelle McLear, Miss Ruth Bradley, Miss Rae Lawder, Mrs. O. F. Hasty, Mrs. Clyde Riegel and Mrs. Frank Turner. - DINNER FOR GUE8T. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer enter tained with a dinner party last evening at the Cedar Springs Hotel New Paris, Ohio; as a courtesy to their guest. Mrs. Arroys of Paris, France. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley. LEFT FOR HOME. Mr. M., Wilson left last evening. for his home after spending a few weeks here visiting with his sister, Mrs. L. Weinberg, 2022 South A street. GIVEN A SURURISE. Mrs. Emma Batzell of Centervllle. Indiana, was pleastantly surprised Friday by a number of her friends from this city who came with well filial baskets and Bpent the day with Mrs. Batzell. The affair was in celeiHlversary. The guests from this city were Mrs. Jesse Brooks, Mrs. Ola Posden, Mrs. Allen Coggeshall, and Mrf. Eva Clemens. Mrs. Cynthia Commons of New Paris, Ohio, was also among the guests. v x RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Hiram McNutt has returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting with friends for the past week. . v FROM MILWAUKEE. After a very , pleasant visit .. with friends in Milwaukee, Mrs. -Jacob Miller has returned to her home. CAME THIS MORNING. Mr, and Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Edna Mlller-Hiser have returned from a summer outing at Atlantic City. They arrived home this morning. VISITING FRIENDS. Mrs. India Maulle, of this city, has gone to Sioux City, Iowa, where she will spend the greater part of the winter visiting friends and relatives. BRIDGE PARTY. ! As a courtesy to Mrs. Parrish of Midway, Kentucky, Mrs. A. D. Gayle will give a bridge party Monday afternoon of next week at her home in South Sixteenth street. PROGRESSIVE LUNCHEON. A beautifully appointed progressive luncheon was given Friday at one o'clock by Miss Marie Campbell at her home in Eeast Main Btreet, as a courtesy to Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Indiana. HAVE RETURNED Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall and Mrs. W. B. Garver and children have returned from a vacation trip at Peoria, Illinois, They also visited at various points in the state enroute home. , . HAVE RETURNED Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum. Miss Wilhelmina Traum, Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Harris, Master Benjamin Harris, Mr. Windsor Harris, Miss Esther Adele Harris and Miss Ruth Harris have returned from a fortnight's outing at Shriner Lake, near Columbia City. They report a fine time. Rev. Traum will occupy, the pulpit at the First Christian church Sunday morning. - BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise was given Mrs. Peter, Geier last evening at her home in South Ninth street by a number of her friends. The evening was spent socially and at playing euchre. There were guests present to fill seven ta bles The favors were given to Mr. Howard Geier, Mr. John Aberdick, Mr1. Frank Steen, Mrs - Gus Cook. Mrs. Howard Geier. and Mrs. Patrick Oates, During the evening Mrs Geier Tor beck played , several beautiful

THE RICH2IOXD PA1XADIU2I AND SUK-TEIiEGIlA3I,8ATLTKDAY,

piano solos. She also accompanied ! Mr. Engelbert who' added to the pleas-urea-of "the evening with vocal solos. After the game and at the close of the festivities a luncheon was served. The party" was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Zwissler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steen, Mr. and Frank Steen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shoe maker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geler, Mr. and Mrs. William Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. John Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Aberdick, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ooates, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schepman, Mrs. Cora Austerman, Mrs. Kate Shoemaker and Mrs. Martha GeierTO HER HOME Miss Emma W. Thomas left thU morning for her home in LafayettA Indiana, after a very pleasant visit with her brother Mr. B. M. Thomas and family of North C street. DAVCE AT HOTEL -The dance given last evening in the hotel at Cedar Springs. New Paris, Ohio, was well attended by person from this city. Piano and drums fur nished the dance music. Several local persons went over for dinner and then remained for the dancing party. VISITING HEP.E Mrs. oe Davis of Wabash, Indiana, is visiting Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Han nah Tuecke, on the Liberty pike. v PICNIC PARTY The following persons composed a picnic party at Glen Miller park Thursday of this 'week: Mrs. Mich Harmon and children, Raphael, Edwin, and Mary; Mrs. Tony Miller and chil dren, Harry Elizabeth and Raphael; Mrs. Henry Maurer and children, Joseph, Lauretta, Elizabeth and. Francis; Mr. Joseph Reis and children, Mary, Carl, Joseph, Agnes and Edward ; Mrs. George Selm and children Martha and Paul; Mrs. Walter Hunt and children, Robert and Edward; Mrs. Frank Reis, Mrs. Benjamin Bussen and Miss Jos ephine Hoesting. About twenty eight persons were served to dinner and supper. The afternoon was spent so cially and with games. INVITATIONS ISSUED The following invitations have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgin Invite you to be present at the marriage of their sister Myrtle Houston Purdy to Mr. Laurence Smelser On the evening of Tuesday, August the twenty-ninth, One thousand nine hundred and eleven at seven thirty o'clock - Seven hundred . and twenty North B Btreet Richmond, Indiana. J . GAVE A LUNCHEON Among the charming social events for Friday was the one o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Walter Coale and Mrs. Walter Doan at the pretty country home of Mrs. Coale in the Henley road. Mrs. Seager of New York was the guest of honor, the affair, having been arranged specially as a courtesy to her. Mrs. George Coale and Mrs. Harrv Doan assisted the hostesses in extending hospitality. Among thef guests were Mrs. Eliza Ireland of Kan sas City; Mrs. John Saylor, Mrs. Ed Thatcher, Mrs. John Hollowell, Mrs. H. P. Lemon, Mrs. Ida Lemon, Mrs. Inez Coale, Miss Olive Lemon and Miss Mary Lemon. MISS KING VA GUEST. Miss Helen Spam, Miss Jeanne Crowder and Miss Ethel Sellers have gone to Noblesville to attend a Kappa Alpha Theta house party at Endymion lodge, on White river. Mrs. Charles Eichrodt of this city and Mrs. B. F. Pfroft of Bloomington are chaperoning the party, which includes, with the Indianapolis guests, Miss Mabel Dunn and Miss Mary Fisher of Noblesville, Miss Louise Craig, Miss Erema Wilk and Miss Louise Mauzy of Rushville. Miss Katherine Crone, Miss Ruby Washburn and Miss Helen Bebee of Anderson, Miss Margaret Richardson, of Logansport, Miss Florence King of Richmond. Miss Elma Wverharh of Boonvllle. Miss. Georgia Sembower, of J Garrett and Miss Elida Allen, Miss Lucy Davidson and Miss Mary Kemp of Bloomington. Indianapolis Sun. ' HILL TOP SEWING CIRCLE Mrs. Martha Hawkins entertained the members of the HilL Top Sewing Circle with a porch party Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Ira Wood in South Twelfth street The afternoon was. spent socially and with needle work. A luncheon was served. Among .the guests were Mrs. Fred Iemon, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Martha Parry, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Leory Brown, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. John Hasecoster, Mrs Samuel Dickinson, Mrs. N. S. Cox and Mrs. Will Campbell. GRANDMA'S ADVICE. , Many ' articles of wearing apparel, table linens, bedding, towels and other materials are ruined long before their time. If these things did not have to be washed they would wear much longer, but the common, strong, yellow soaps so generally used are full of rosin and free alkali that rot and eat into the fabris, causing them to tear with the slightest strain. Just try Hewitt's Easy Task soap made of cocoanut oil. borax, naptha and clean tallow. It handles the dirt in a hurry, but doesn't barm fabrics, and then, too, it costs but a nickel. $1,500,000 FIRE LOSS IN AUSTRALIA (National News Association)

ANTWERP, Belgium. Aug. 12. AntB&rr, editor of a woman's club maga-

Australian dispatch to Lloyds states j line. 'She d eel? red that the women that fire today burned many ware- J could prevent the execution of the i&ousee in Queensland, destroying wool i sentence with the last drop of their cotton, nitrate and foodstuffs to the I blood. Capture of the Judge by viovalue of $l,50O,0toQ 1.". . fence is contemplated, if necessary.

Sunday School

Lesson VII. Third Quarter, for Aug ust 13, 1911. Text ef tbs Lesson, Jer. xxxvi. 20-32. Memory Verses, 23, 24 Geiden Text. Isa. xl, ft Commentary by Rev. D. M. 8tearns. There are to me two great founda tlon truths throughout the whole Bible "God Is love- and "The Lord Is not willing that any should perish." These very words are found in I John iv. 8. 16; II Per. Iii9. but these truths are everywhere la the book. Note the reason He gives why Jeremiah Is to write this particular book, "that they may return every man from his evil way, that I may forgive their iniquity and their sin (vers 3i. a We know7 from chapter xxrli. l. 2. that Jeremiah was a prisoner during part of Zcdeklah's reign, but we also find him a prisoner in today's lesson. the events of which occurred in the fourth year of Jehoiaktm or In the fourth year after the death of good King Joslab (verse 1. St. He suffered much because of the Lord's message. which be so faithfully delivered, so much that be said at one time. "I was like a lamb or an Ox that Is brought to the slaughter." and at another time be said: 1 am in derision daily; every one moeketh me; I will not make mention of II lm nor speak any more in His name" (chapters xl. 19: xr. 7-9). He did not keep this resolution, for the fire was so hot within him that be could not but speak. This makes ns think of Peter and John In Acts lv. 19. 20. May we ail have the same Or In us. Baruch was evidently Jeremiah's scribe who did the writiog for him and to whom be said at this very time. as we read in Jer. xlv: "Seeketb thou great things for thyself? Seek them not." It was a message from the Lord to him through Jeremiah. Let ns take it too. Notice in verses 4-7, 17. 18. how this book was written. The words were the Lord's, the mouth was Jeremiah's, and the pen was Barucb's. That Is inspiration. The Lord did not give Jere miah the thoughts that he might put them into words, but He gave him the very words. Hear David also concern lng the psalms which he wrote. "The Spirit of the Lord spake by me. and His word was in my tongue" (II Sam xxlil, 2). This is in perfect accord with II Pet 1. 21. As Jeremiah was shut up, Baruch was to take the book and read from It to all the people the words of the Lord la the Lord's house. This he did in the ninth month of the fifth year of Jehoiaklm as the people were gsth ered on the fasting day (verses 6. 9) Then went one and told tbe princes what he had heard, and the princes sent for Baruch, that he might come and read to them the words of the book. This he did. and. although the words made them afraid, they said they would tell tbe king these words. So tbey kept the book, but advised Baruch that he and "Jeremiah would do well to hide where no one could find them. Tbe Lord evidently guided them where to hide, for it it said. "The Lord hid them" (verses. 19, 2C. Tbe Lord so hid Elijah that no one could find him (I Kings xvil. 3; xvill. 10). and all true believers should greatly rejoice in Col. lii. 3. "Your life is hid with Christ in God." After the princes told the king what they had heard from tbe book he had it brought and read to him In the presence of all princes as he sat In the winter house with a fire burning on the hearth before him (verses 20-22). As the king heard it be deliberately cut it with his penknife, portion by portion, a: d cast It into the fire until he bad burned up tbe whole book. Although several pleaded with him not to burn it. he would not listen to them. None present seemed to be afraid nor rend tbelr garments, for were tbey not in the presence of tbe king and therefore safe in ludorsiug what be did J Besides, a king who would send into Egypt for a prophet in order to kill him might not hesitate to kill some of them if they stood against him.If we live In the fear of the Lord we will not fear tbe face of man nor what man may do . unto us, but tbe devil has said. "All that a man bath will he give up for bis life" (Job 11. 4). and that u true of many of tne devil's people, but should not be true of any child of God. $ ,. One would think that the. message of verses 20-31 to Jehoiaklm- would make any ordinary man to tremble, but we rend that "they hearkened not" So blind and deaf does tbe devit make his followers to all but bis suggestions. A servant of the Lord, on the contrary, should be blind and deaf to all bat His face and His voice. Such was Jeremiah. See also what Is written of onr Lord in Isa. xlii. 1. 19. Jeremiah was ordered to write tbe same words. wltlr'many more, on a new roll (verse 32. and thus vain were the kins-s efforts to destroy tbe words be did not like. There are many today who dl3llke many words In the book, such sb those concerning the incarnation, the Deity and tbe sinless humanity of Jesus Christ, the resurrection of the body. His return In glory, but most of all that there Is no redemption but by His precious blood and that those who reject Him must go to the lake of fire. Bur His word stands and is forever spftlpd in hpnvcn THESE WOMEN COURT CONTEMPT CHARGES (National News Association) TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 12. With a howling mob of women at his heels, Judge Smeltser of Lola, . who sentenced Mrs. Ella Reese to work out a sentence on the rock-pile, is in for a lovely time of it in the next few days. The mob was organized here today and is being led by Mrs. Elizabeth

AUGUST 12, 1911.. ,

Christian Endevor Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week Beginning Aug. 13, 1911. Topic. flmsll beginnings of Intemperance. Prov. sxlU. 13-3i Temperance meeting-.) Edited by Rv. S henna il II. Doyle. D. D. In the" familiar passage selected for our study Solomon sets forth in a most striking picture tbe manifold evils of tbe great curse of intemperance. In a few strokes be brings before us most of its pitiable and painful consequences woe. sorrow, strife, poverty, personal distigureuient and deterioration, impurity and mental confusion and debusemeut. These are the ripened fruits of Intemperance, tbe deadly final results of drunken ness. Aud how many countless thousands bare experienced tbe awful ef-( fects of intemperance that are here so vividly set forth, and yet how slow The world is to learn by experience: Tbe mere reading of the category of consequences, it would seem, should be enough to keep men from tbe temptations of this great evil,, and yet it does' not do so. in spite of ail warnings the ranks of the intemperate never seem to grow less. But tbe final consequ'ences of drunkenness are no less awful to each victim because of tbe great numbers of those who follow in this way. Let tbe young be warned and let tbe life of each one be of such a character that -the ripened fruits of this gigantic evil will never be possible to them. The supreme reason why men are so easily led into tbe dangers of drunkenness undoubtedly lies in the fact that ita worst consequences are often so long delayed. Tbe beginnings are small and hence tbe consciences of men are lulled to sleep and they have a sense of safety, although it is false. "Who bath woe" and all the other horrors of this evil? "They that tarry long at tbe wine, they that go to seek mixed wine," they that go to places of revelry, who "hunt out where carousals are taking placer But tbe "beginners" In tbe use of intoxicating drinks never expect to "tarry long" at the wine. They never intend to become drunkards and to spend the nights in drunken revelry and debauch. Tbey expect always to be moderate drinkers, to be able to take a glass or to let it alone. But alas, how often they are deceived. Tbey may think that tbey may mock at the perils of wine, but in the end they find that it is wine, as Solomon says, that is the mocker. If drunkards were made in a day men would probably take warning from the consequences of intemperance, but because they are not how many are deluded and deceived. - But we Bhould not be. Delayed dangers are little less desirable than Immediate ones. The results, if slow, are sure. "At the last it biteth like a serpent and stingetb like asradder." The wise man considers the final consequences Of his acts. Tbe danger of beginning lies in tbe fact that the probability of continuing until "the last' is so great and therefore tbe smallest of beginnings should never be made. The only sure safety from drunken ness Is total abstinence. No manknows when be takes the first glass what the final result will be, but every man knows that if he never takes the first glass be can never . become a drunkard. Why. then, begin at all? Why run tbe risk perhaps of awakening a latent appetite that may all too soon produce direful evils or of forming a habit hat in tbe end can only mean suffering and sorrow? Solomon's rule for safety still holds good. and it is the only one tbat does "Look i not thou upon tne wine wnen it is red. when it giveth his color in .the cup. when It moveth Itself aright." He who never sees an adder can never be stung by one. He who absolutely avoids strong drink can never taste its woes. Let as. therefore, avoid its use altogether. If tempted by friends iet us have the courage to refuse. Let us avoid tbe places where it is sold; discourage its use In the home and in social circles, where so much danger lies and so much barm is done. BIBLE READINGS. Lev. x. 9. 10; lsa. y. 11; Joel 1. 5; Pro v. xx. 1: xxlii. 20,. 21; Rom. xlii. 12-14; I Cor. ri. U. 10; Gal. vl. 19-26; I Pet. lv, 1-5; Rev. xxii. 12-15. THINGS PROVED BY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR'S FIRST THIRTY YEARS That young people can be trusted. -. That prayer meetings pay. That premises educate. That system succeeds in religion as in business. - That folks all over the world are pretty much alike. That the differences between the denominations are net worth fighting for. That young people can be loyal te their denomination without being shut up in it That young people enjoy Christian service. That missionary meetings can be mac's fascinating. That in union there Is strength. That little things count little pennies, little sentences, little prayers, little deeds. That young people will be just about what you expect them t be- Arrow in Christian Endeavor World. Tbe heart of man is never as bard as his bead.Lamartine. A C3TCE Z&ZZ U9TS IPtm. To sil knowiaa suSeieia of rnenmailam. whetaer Boseaiaf or of tbe iotata. sciatica, lnatuni backache, pains in the kidneys or seatmlsia puss, va wnu to aer for a noma which baa ruiwai illy eared ail ot these irwmn mkt Bin, t im I n ha mil I "REE. Toe can Tonrsetf Utmwnt w ui wuijii mum naum or cnniaM lnl T. . Taia thaala Ha.mi. ftnlatuMi mrim mrtA tracatbeblooC loosens the stlfleaed yetmyerines the blood, and brtthteas the eyes, Hvtag elasticity sad tone to the vhcle riieev If Che Shore tateren yom. tor proof srtrtren airs, u. Suae iu go 9m 2ietn Hems. Is

points for JVIotbere

For Girls. Figure out a reasonable monthly oi yearly allowance for tbe personal usr of the daughter of the family and after increasing this to a certain amount en courage her to try to save tbe amount added as a reserve fund. See that a girl has all possible expo rience in tbe Judicious expenditure ot the money necessary for her own per sonal belonging and for household use Let her furnish tbe family table for s month and see if she can give tbe lm proved service at less than the usua.' expense. A mother should train her daughtci carefully in the performance of at! kinds of home work, having In mlud. of course, ber mental and spiritual needs. Thus teecb ber to respect both work and workers and to know thai tbe world's wealth is produced chiefij by means of labor. Teach a girl to save not merely tor future use. but for future good. It Is agreed among men tbat one of tbe finest of all womanly qualities Is unselfishness; that the sweetest and best in her nature is shown forth in her sacrifice and devotion in behalf of others, especially her own dependent children. Correct Carriage. Walking or standing with the knees crooked is merely a bad habit in a child, and it must be corrected with in cessant reminders, and an inclination toward round shoulders can be treated to a great extent in tbe same manner. Give the child's vanity a boost by telling it to go and look in the glass when it is walking in these ways and after awhile merely saying the word "glass" will be a reminder of tbe mis ' conduct But If a physical weakness attends tbe trick of dropping tbe shoul ders over go to tbe children's corset department in 'any tz store, purchase a linen brace and make the child wear It until It gets over the trick. , Nourishing food, fresh air and sooth lng baths are required even more than orthopedic boots and braces in tbe correction of any youthful trouble. If the child. Is not properly fed and sleeps In a room with bad air the nerves are poisoned and tbe muscles starved, and tbe trouble shows itself in the weakest place. Weak ankles, concave c beets, rickets and other disagreeable signs In little bodies all mean that nature is being abused in some way. Hints For Mothers. Rub wasp and bee stings witb a slice of raw onion. Bouncing the baby is more apt to nauseate than to soothe him. Keep a mosquito netting over the baby'a carriage when he sleeps out of dOOrS. ' ' : ' Hot water applied to a bleeding cut will usually step tbe flow of blood quickly. - Don't wake the baby. Hang a plao ard with these words printed in large letters over bis bed. A, white lining in the hood of a baby's carriage causes a whke glare which injures bis eyes. . If the baby gets sunburned wash tbe burned places with warm sweet milk, following with a bath in clear warm water. A baby allowed to roll upon the floor will creep . and walk more quickly than one which is held or tied in a carriage. Daring the hot weather rub the children's shoe with a little vaseline. The hoes will last longer, look better and stay soft WANTED YOUR MACHINE e AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBB8 MACHINISTS e REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET g Phone 3040 or 3158 e IPOIPILJIL.AK EXCURSIONS -VIA$27.00 Round Trip To New York ' Daily. 30 Day Limit $28.75 Round Trip, To New York Daily. 60 Day. Limit variable routes. One way via Norfolk, Va. and Steamer. $32.35 Round Trip To Boston, Mass., Daily. 60 Day Limit Routes. One way via Va., and Steamer. Variable Norfolk, $17.00 Round Trip To Atlantic City Thursday, August 17th. Return Limit 15 Days. Route via C. & O. $7.50 Round Trip To Niagara Falls Tuesday, August ! 15th. 1 12 Day Limit Route via Muncie and Big Four. FOR PARTICULARS call C. A. Blair, P. 4. T. A Telephone 20C2. Hem

PAGE FIVE.

COOL WAVE - RELIEF ... Richmond Got i Chance to Sleep Last Night. t The cool breese that swept across Richmond last evening; after everyone had been sweltering throughout the day. was welcomed with great rejolc- ' ing by all the inhabitants of the city. The change proved a big benefit to the ' general health. The night was ideal for sound slnmber, and a considerable . change was noticed this morning in people's dispositions, even the chronic grouches appearing at their work wreathed in smiles. The heat yesterday was almost a record breaker all over the country, ' and although Richmond was fortunate in having no prostrations as a result ' many were slightly affected by the v height of the mercury. In other cities throughout the country the thermometer registered as high as 102 decrees. His Cantle Rebuke. Fenimore Cooper gave a friend t,.' copy of his last work, lnscriblnff oe -the flyleaf the words: "To John Blank, with tbe autbofa affection and esteem. A few months later Cooper, came upon this same book at a secondhand dealer's. Oe bought It In aad cent It .back to bis friend again with a second inscription: "This volume! nnrrhaamt mt m av. ondband shop, is re-presented to John Blank, with renewed affection and reiterated "expressions of esteem.' ASSIST YOUR STOMAOI In its work of digestion and assimilation by beginning your meals with a dose of ....... nositTiErs STOrJACn CTTTE3S It will prevent Sour Stomacli. Indigestion Dyspepsia Sick Headache Heartburn Malaria Try a bottle today. KUYPTOK LENSES ' Will afford more pleasure, more comfort and satisfaction - during the years they last you than the amount of money you would save by purchasing cheaper lenses. Call and see samples. CHAS. H. HANER THE JEWELER 810 Main St P. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrlai. Cured at fc2 At Richmond, Arlington Hotel, Wed- ' nesday, Aug. 1, and Until Noon, 17th. All persons, Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures. 'Fistulas. Catarrh. Inflamation. Ulceration, Constipation. Bleeding. Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. , No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourselL I claim tne most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public. By the use' of my Positive pirls PCs Cere 411 the above named rectal disease can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. . Come In and see me and leant something worth kmarningi it may save you hundreds of dollaro snd years of .aufferinjt. . . " It you ern't call, write me. Most kindly yours. s. u. TAnrjcv 5 Year Rectal Specialist. : Sole Proprietor and Xumacar43i AUBURN. IND.