Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 283, 6 October 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1913

PAGE FiVH

Society and Its Varied Interests

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

!fv at Kokom" ard was a dr-fcate to th state convention held at Newcastle. She ha many friends among members of the scrrritv in this cit j . MUSICAL EVENTS.

SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENT8 FOR TUESDAY A card party will be given in the Moose hall at 7:30 o'clock by the members ot the lady Moose. A meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the West Richmond Friends church will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Margaret Sedgwick will be hostess for a meeting of a bridge club at her home in West Richmond. , The Progressive Literary society will not meet with Mrs. Roland at her home on North A street, Tuesday afternoon. The meeting hag been deferred until Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Jessup will entertain for Mrs. Charles Barth of Fort Wayne. The Aftermath society will meet in the afternoon with Miss Mary A Stubbs at her home, 1200 North O. street. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet in the Post Rooms at the Court House. Mrs. Klmer Towle will be hostess for a called meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. at her home on Linden avenue.

4S THEY COME AND GO

KyfcTth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beekan, Mr. and Mrs. :iy Mprpn. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wort'i, Mr. .1. .1. Fiynn, Mr. Cary Runyon. Mr. Mil Sh rrard, Mr. Joseph Scliaicr and Mr. Dave Heilman.

j In honor of Miss Bertha Walker of ' Uushville, Miss Florence Calkins gave !a box party at the Murray Theatre I Saturday evening. The guests were

Miss Hertha Walterman, Miss Miriam Kelly. Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Reba Jordan, Miss Lueile Wellbaum, Miss Katherine Broderick,. Miss Mary Bayer, Miss Maude Becher, Miss Nellie Becher and Miss Ruby Hugo with Miss Calkins and Miss Walker. After the theatre the guests were served at a local confectionery.

Honoring her guest, Mrs. Charles Barth of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Clarence Jessup will entertain Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street. This promises to he an important social event of the week.

Arranged in a most attractive manner was the pretty afternoon party given Saturday by Mrs. Henry Kluter at her home on South Fourteenth street, when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Charles Barth of Fort Wayne. Fall flowers were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were en-

j tertained. , The afternoon was spent

Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Detro of West Playing euchre. There were guests Manchester, O., Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' present to fill four tables. The favors Finley of Dayton. O., Miss Opal Rahn ! went to Mrs. Barth, Mrs. Webb Pyle,

and Dr. R. R. Kelsey of Greenville, ()., were entertained the past week by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horr at their home on South Fifteenth street.

Miss Thelma Rummell of New Castle has been visiting friends in this city.

Mrs. Clarence Jessup and Mrs. Williams. After the game a luncheon in

four courses was served. The fall festival colors were carried out in The menu. The guests were Mrs. Alonzo Cox, Mrs. K. R. Stover, Mrs. Sol Frank-

el, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Edward Klute. Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. How-

iard Townsend. Mrs. Webb Pvle, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey and little ! Clarence Jessup, Mrs. Harry Wessell, daughters, Miss Rosemary and Miss ) Mrs. Henry Dei' ich, Mrs. Harmon Anna Katherine of Indianapolis, for-: Wierhake. Mrs. William Williams and merely of Terre Haute, were the ! Mrs. Snyder. guests of the Misses Sharkey at their I Miss Esther Tuecke assisted the home on North Fifteenth street, over ; hostess in entertaining. Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhlman of; CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Connersville, spent the week end here The following is the program with relatives. j for the seventh annual convention of - - I the Indiana Federation of Clubs to be

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conley have held at the Claypool hotel, Indianapo-

been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Con-

ley at Carlos City. Mrs. Charles King and son Rudolph have returned from an extended trip through the Dakotas and Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coggeshall motored to Fountain City and other points Sunday lr the Wilson car. Miss Ruth Wlckett of Fountain City who have been spending the past week with relatives in West Richmond, have returned home. Mr. O. G. Murray has gone to Newark, O., on business.

Mrs. Charles Barth of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting Mrs. Clarence Jessup at her home on South Fifteenth street, will return home Wednesday.

Mrs. Franch Crichet, who has a

dancing class in this city, has return-1

lis, October 21-24:

Tuesday, October 21. 10:00 a. m. Special meetings. Board of directors. Credentials committee. 2:00 p. m. Council meeting. The presidents of clubs and chairmen of districts are urged to be present. Claypool Hotel. 7:45 p. m. Formal opening of the convention. Addresses of welcome: For the Indianapolis Chamber of commerce, Hon. C. C. Hauch; for the state, Hon. Samuel M. Ralston, governor of Indiana; for the clubs of the Seventh district, Mrs. M. F. Ault; for the Local Council of Women, Mrs. John F. Barnhill; for the Woman's Department Club of Indianapolis, Mrs. George C. Hitt; for the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, Dr. Amelia R. Keller; for the Woman's Press Club of Indiana, Mrs. Alonzo D. Moffett, Elwood. S:45 a. m. Mrs. Felix T. Mc Whirpresident Indiana Federation of Clubs. Reception following adjournment, tendered to the members of the feder-

in(rrMnna in mnv nf th0 Han,B, I bOT ot Commerce of Indiana polls.

from Prof. Eaynor, a noted dancing

master. Prof. Eaynor was at one time

Wednesday Morning, October 13. 8:45 a. m. Mrs. Felixt T. McWhir-

instructor of dancing at Culver Mili-1. presiding. Mrs. Robert A. Ogg, tary academy, and was president and j Greencastle, parliamentarian, later secretary of the American Na-1 Invocation. Report of officers. Retional Association of Master Dancers, i Port of Trustees. Education loan fund. , I Appointment of tellers. Mrs. Mary Fryar of Plain City, O., Reports of committees in the educapast supreme chief of the Pythian j ton department, of which Miss CharSisters, will attend the grand temple ty Dye is chairman. (Reports limited meetine at Indiananolis. and will re-! to seven minutes.)

turn to Richmond for a visit with her l Country Life, Mrs. J. M. Hamilton,

sister, Mrs. Andrew Roser.

Miss Ruby Lemen, Miss Myra Chamnees. Miss Gladys Scott, Mr. Ralph Cain, Mr. Alva Alexander and Mr. Earl W'eidner. motored to Farmland Sunday and spent the day with Miss Hazel Branson. SOCIAL PARTIES

Mt. Carmel.

Reciprocity Bureau, Mrs. J. H. Benton, Alexandria. , Literature, Mrs. John R. Miller, Greencastle. Parent Teacher Clubs, Mrs. John P. Kenower, Huntington. Press, Mrs. S. S. Harrell. Brookville. Industrial and Agricultural Education, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Indianapolis. Address. Vocational Training, Miss

Among the important social events

for the week is the dinner which will j Adelaide Bayler. be given Wednesday evening by Mr.! Discussion, Mrs. Virginia C

and Mrs. Julian Cates at their pretty, dith. Cambridge City

Second district, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Martinsville. Fourth district, Mrs. Barth. Report of resolutions committee, Mrs. E. J. Robinson, chairman. Address, Forestry and Waterways, Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, Indianapolis. Thursday Afternoon. Health conference. Tuberculosis. Baby health contests and need of increased efficiency of parents. Increase of prevalence of cancer, Dr. J. H. Ford. The Message of Modern Science, Charles P. Emerson, dean of Indiana university. Thursday Evening. Roberts Park Methodist church. Invocation. Presentation of the historic gavel to the districts having made the greatest gain in number of clubs. Address, Dangers That Threaten the American Home, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, Austin, Tex., president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, honor guest of the Indiana Federation

of Clubs. Friday Morning, October 24. 8:45 Invocation. Report of Election Board, Mrs. J. J. Backman, Aurora, chairman. Election of delegates to the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs, to be held May 14, 1914, at Chicago. Legislative department. Report, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Connersville, chairman. The work of committees, presented by the chairmen's reports. Limited to seven minutes each. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, presiding. The Health of the State, Dr. Ada

McMahan. Lafayette, vice chairman. Library Extension Mrs. Martha Goodwin. Brookville. "None But the Best Shall Serve the State." The Merit System, Public Institutions, Charities and Corrections, Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Winchester, chairman. Victories: Housing Conditions in Indiana, Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, chairman, Evansville. Our Industrial and Social Conditions, Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Terre Haute, chairman. Interest of Indiana Club Women as

Expressed by Their Work at the Legislature, Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Terre Haute, chairman. Women in Domestic Service, Mrs. Virgil 11. Lockwood, woman member of the state commission, to investigate conditions under which women wage earners work in Indiana. Report of District Chairmen: Eighth district, Mrs. John M. Morris, Union City. Ninth district, Mrs. O. M. Pittinger, Frankfort. Tenth district, Mrs. Frank M. Ross, Kentland. Eleventh district, Mrs. Frank M. Stutesman, Peru. Twelfth district, Mrs. C. L. Souder, Columbia City. Thirteenth district, Mrs. W. W . Reed, Warsaw. General Federation Endowment Fund, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Earl, Connersville, chairman. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker. Miscellaneous business. Singing the Federation Hymn. 1:00 p. m. Adjournment. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Whitewater Quarterly Meeting nf Friends will hold its annual

iopeu meeting Wednesday evening at 17:30 o'clock, at the home of Dr. Chas. Marvel. 127 North Tenth street. Miss

Sarah Lindley, who has been teaching and working in Mexico as a missionary for nineteen years, is to speak, and also the two Mexican girls, graduates of her school there, who are now in Earlham college. An enjoyable social evening is anticipated. A meeting of the Trifolium Literary societv will be held this evening at the home of. Miss Emma Engelbrecht, 43 South Nineteenth street. This will be the first meeting of the year. The program will be: Our National Red Cross" Dr. A. L. Bramkamp Musical Program Miss Alice Knollenberg

The social committee is composed j t

The ring ceremony was used. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to porty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wood left immediately for their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Wood was a member of the

! 1913 graduating class of Earlham col

lege. Mr. Wood is connected with the' Signer Romeo Gorno. pianist and averly automobile company of Indi- Signer Giacinto Gorno. t aritone, of anapolis. Cincinnati, will appear in recital WedThe out of town guests were Mr. and nesday evening at the First PresbyierMrs. Harry of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. ' ian church, under the direction of the Sayles of Ellwood, Mrs. Alsie Huff, of Music Study club. The public is invitMartlnsville, Miss Alsie French and ed to attend A fee of twenty-five cents Miss Vera Crome of Richmond. Mr. j will be asked. This will mark the op-

iiaroia Baker and Mr. Carl Edwards j ening of the club for the fall and win-

of Indianapolis.

Announcements have been received of the marriage of Mr. Karl A. George to Miss Julia Anderson, dauehter of

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Anderson. Wednes- Remarks on Life and Works of Verdi day, October 1, at Kokomo. The bride j Piano Prelude from "BaUo in Masis a member of the Psi Iota Xi soror- chera."

ter season. The affair will he in the nature of a Verdi prosrram. It will be as follows:

Part 1.

"i ; P. 'aevrato Spirits, from Sim"" Bcccsncgra. b Mt i.o'.i ve Kigolf-tto." ' Kri "Ba'.'i in Maschera." Piano Prelude ;rom "Adia." Vciec a Dcrmino S.1 Don Carlo. b A men Astro Ana -".lda " e Crtdo Asti A r!a -"Othello." Part 11 Miscellaneous. Voice

a IV recuse A b l.orna Aucor Piano a Nocturne

ion Prof. Edwin P. Trueblood. uperj irtcr.i'.fnt of the school, made a brief i epemne address in wMtb he outlined ti e p!si; t r the new year's work, j Two Mexican young women wing ft duet as a part of the musical prtvtram. j The tuo girls are from Matehula. Mexico, a Friends mission station nd are !studing at Earlham College.

i

Thoitas V Gorno.

PRAYER FULFILLS DESIRE, SHE SAYS

b Mazurka. Voice a Lonsinc - '.: K t kj vski. b IVare?t !!c:n.r. c Ele.inore Colffi.ige Taylor d Galappa Merello ljuaranta Piano a Please Do - Chad ick. b Burlesca A Gorno.

Sunday in Richmond Churches

CHESTER METHODISTS TO HAVE REUNION Members and former members and

ministers of the Chester M. E. church will hold their annual home-coming at the church next Sunday. The day will be celebrated with an all-day meeting and a big basket dinner. The program of the afternoon will consist of the reading of letters from former members now residing at a distance, and a historical survey of the work of the Chester church. This meeting is an annual affair and is always atended by a large crowd.

life and influence what thev ought to be."

COLLEGE STUDENTS ATTEND RALLY DAY

INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year were installed yesterday morning by the Sunday school of the First English Luthern church. The average attendance during the last year has been 2;7, and it is planned to raise it considerably during the coming year. The officers were installed by the pastor, the Rev. E. G. Howard. Following is the new list of Sunday school officials: Oliver P. Nusbaum. superintendent; George Eggemeyer and Clarence Foreman, assistants; Carl Sieweke, secretary ; Miriam Krone pianist; Mildred Nusbaum, assistant pianist; Henry Deuker, librarian; Hannah Heitbrink, primary superintendent, and William Fledderjohn, home department superintendent.

Filzpatrick at the Sunday school rally held in Lindiex liall, Earlham College. Mere than three hundred Sunday j school workers attended the rally. It , was the first meeting since college j work opened. The day was also Mis-j sion Sunday, the collection taken be-

"A large majority of the people are j in devoted to missionary purposes. , not churchgoers because of so many! Mr. Fitzpatrick spoke on the sub-j foreign influences bearing on them and ! ject "Whose your neighbor?" He emit behooves the Christian to work dili- j phasized the fact that home mission 1 gently at his own home to overcome j ary work has its place in the church these influences," declared Daniel L. calendar as well as the foreign divis-'

t hopm Thal GoJ n,Rrg an1 answer9 prayera j wr; the point made by Miss Rose Oxer i a returned missionary from India In ih. r taik at the First Christian church u.i ,,,-Vit Uiu nr rtiitlin,1 siime of

her personal experiences, in which her rr-ers had I een answered When M'.s Oxer agreed to take rharce of the Women's Home in India, she ft it that it should be established a! K'lltahar Although the board was 'xnhout funds w,th which to purchase the iand. and all indications were that ttv h' me would be established elsewhere Miss Oxer praed that Kultahar bo chosen After some time gifts by wealthy pt-rsor.s in this country, and tho indebtedness of a large landowner to the go eminent enabled her to locate

the home at Kultahar.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our regular customers for the support during the Fail Festival. South Tenth Street Stand.

Water Bills Due Oct. 1. 30-lOt

HEROES OF PANAMA SUBJECT OF DENNIS

Mere-

apartments in the Pelham, out-of-cour-tesy to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell, who have just returned from their honeymoon.

Report, Time and place committee. Nomination of officers. Miscellaneous business. 12 : 00 Adjournment. Wednesday Afternoon. Herron Art Institute, 2:15 o'clock. Report of art committee, Mrs. H. B.

et Buekema of Holland, Michigan, Miss Marcia Castor, Miss Pauline LeRoy, Miss Ada Simpson, Miss Meta DON'T TRUST CALOMEL

An informal party was given Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Sayles, nee Miss Olga

Worth, at the apartments of Miss Le- Burnet, Indianapolis.

.roy at the home of Mrs. Walter Wood- : Address, The Culture Value of the worth, 118 North Eleventh street, by Study of Art to Clubs and Schools, the members of the Francis Sayles ; Miss Margaret Merker, Louisville, Ky. Stock company. A chafing dish supper Discussion, Mr. Alfred M. Brooks, was served. The guests were Mr. and ; department of art. Indiana university. Mrs. Walter Wood worth, Miss Margar- ;': 1 Report of Music Committee,

Mrs. Ida Gray Scott. Musicale. 4:15 Reception tendered by the Art Association of Indianapolis to the members of the association and their friends. Tea served in upper galleries. Wednesday Evening. Club dinner, followed by an address by Dr. E. H. Lindley. Thursday Morning, October 23. S : 45 Invocation. Conservation department. Report of Chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Dawson, Fort Wayne. Reports of committees in the conservation department by their chairmen. Reports limited to seven minutes eaeh. Civics. Mrs. Edward Wilson. Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne Fly Campaign. Mrs. Frederick McCullock.

The Standardization of Househld

Rally Day was observed yesterdav

by the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church, 212 being pres-' ?nt, ten more than the attendance last year. Eight pupils were graduated ' from the junior class to the main school, and five from the primary to 1 the junior class. The five younger j pupils were presented with Bibles. J Dr. David W. Dennis gave the commencement address, his subject being ' Two young Heroes of the Panama Canal." Dr. Dennis told of the two young men, whom he called the real builders of the canal, who by their devotion to their work made it ; possible to stamp out typhoid in the! isthmus, so that the work was accom-'

I plished without the frightful toll of:

life which compelled the French to desist from the undertaking. The vesper services which were dis-, continued during the sumer months ' were commenced yesterday afternoon. Besides music by the church choir there were a number of duets by Mrs. Krueger and son. George, and a solo , by Frank Braffett. j The pastor preached in the morning ; on "The Rally Call to the Church." I TWO LOCAL MEN j TO ATTEND SYNOD,

of Mrs. F. W. Krueaer, Mrs. Mae Ross,

Miss Anna Fetta, Miss Ida Meyer, Miss Cora Hebbler. Mr. George Reber and j Mr. L. B. Nusbaum. I

The Progressive Literary society will not meet Tuesday afternoon. The

meeting has been deferred until W ed-

Herbert S. Weed and the Rev. T. j J. Graham left today for Peru where I they will attend the annual synod of i tin Indiana Presbytery. Mr. Weed is! a lay. member of the executive com-1 mittee of the synod and the Rev. Mr. i Graham is chairman of the committee on home missions. i

One of the most important matters

come before the meeting is the'

charge in church policy with regard ' to heme missions. By the terms of ' the will of J. E. Yandes, of Indianapolis, who died recently, the church in Indiana will come into possession of ?4oo.o00 to be used in home mission w rk. !

It is planned to centralize the work

nesday when Mrs. Roland will act as'!t- . haa h Ana in th hm mf.

hostess at ner nome, .nuhu i sion fieid bv the eight Presbyteries of

street The program will be given as

announced in the year book.

Thousands Experience Bad After Effects From This Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets for the Liver. Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent physician of Ohio, has discovered a laxative and liver toner in a combination of vegetable materials mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost exactly like calomel, except that there are none of the bad after effects. Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, though he recognized its value along with its dangers. His distrust of the unceartain drug

eventually started him. years ago. to- , Operation and Equipment. Mrs. H. E.

varus expeiimeiii!, wun me view oi Barnard. Indianapolis, discovering a substitute, and he has ! How to Help the Blind Women of been for several years in possession j Indiana. Mrs. Emma McKenzie, Koof the long-sought-for combination. komo. which is in the shape of a little sugar-; Co-operation of Indiana Federation coated, qlive-colorcd tablet. i with State Board of Charities, Mrs. The results of 17 years' experience , Robert H. Strong, Indianapolis.

and practice are embodied in these,'

marvelous little tablets. Thev are called Dr. Edwards' Olive

Indiana into one office to be located in

Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. Graham ic chairman nf the enmmittep thflt

Tuesday afternoon Miss Margaret ' h.. th S(,i(etinn nf the manaeer

Sedgwick will be hostess for a meeting ; of t,,i"s office. The place has been ofof the Tuesday Bridge club at her ; t , t tn Rov Johll Hale o La.

home. 470 West Fifth street. All mem-; fa yette ibers are invited to be present. ; "T!:s monev will be used in the us-

: ual home mission work such as the An all-day meeting of the Woman's i streiimLer.ing of churches and the orAid Society of Reid Memorial Presby-1 Eanizat'on of new churches.

Seveu ministers and seven elders will represent this Presbytery in t'.Ksvnod. Mr. Weed and the Rev. Mr.

A meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. ! Graham will be the only Richmond

T. I". will be held Tuesday afternoon representatives. The Presbytery exat 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Elmer Towle lenjs from Richmond to Knightstown at her home on Linden avenue. This , on t e west and south to the Ohio is a called meeting and all members rVer are urged to be present. j -

terian church will be held Wednesday in the church parlors.

A called meeting of the Woman's I DESTINY OF OTHERS Aid sociotv of Fifth Street Methodist) ni?!!? VFIQ OV AT T church will be held Tuesday evening' UCjI LiL3 KJS at the home of Mrs. James Parsons i

ion North Fifth street. Several im-l The subject of Rev. W. O. Stovall at jportant business matters will be con-! the Baptist church last night was i sidered at this time. j "Personal Influence."

j "Every soul that comes into tne President's day will be observed I world has some influence in building

'Tuesday afternoon when the Aftermath up or tearing down." said he. "A lne isocietv holds its first meeting of the ' cannot be lived w ithout leaving the

vearat the home of Miss Mary Stubbs

i 1200 North G street.

differently because of ts preskVhen Pilate said, -What I have

Tablets. And their effect on the liver Has beeen the means of relief to many of Dr. Edwards' regular patients as well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were afraid of calomel. There is no necessity, when you take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, by following them up with nasty, sickening 5?rip'ng salts, or castor oil. as you do after taking calomel. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. (Advertisement

Shall Sex Hygiene be Taught in the Schools? If so. What Schools? Miss Rebecca Torner, Terre Haute. Training for Motherhood of Greatest Importance, our governor's wife, Mrs. Samuel Ralston. Physical Exercises. Miss Ruth Taylor, physical director of the Y. W. C. xx. cf Indianapolis. Enfranchised Woman's Increased Ability to Protect Her Home. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. Mrs. C. M. Curry, Terre Haute. Seven Minute Reports. District Chairmen: t district, Mrs. Helen M. BaumT, Rockport.

world di

ence. W

! : w ntten. I have written, he saiu more j The Domestic Science Association than he thought. Your life not only ! will hold its initial meeting of the writes its record, it burns it into the ; year Wednesday afternoon at the human mass to eo down through the i home of Mrs. Benton Addington in ; ages on its mission of good or bad. to ; Glenn View. All members are invited Lring smiles or tears, health or dis

ease, righteousness or sin. "The influence we exert comes usuailv when we are least conscious of

; what we are doing. It is like the poi- ! sonous mists rising from the swamps.

solemnized Saturday afternoon at il-; or tEe Sweet fraarance of the fiowliamsburg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j er according to the kind of persons

; t ranK cuer wnen tneir uaugnter, tiazel Bessie was united in marriage to ! Mr. George Wood of Indianapolis. Be-

to be present. WEDDING BELLS A pretty simple home wedding was

fore the ceremony a program of music

was played by Miss Vera Crome, a ! college classmate of the bride, and

Mr. Colwell Miller of Williamsburg.

we have chosen to be. The man doei

not iive who can afford to live a life ; short of the best he know s how. Not only is his own destiny depending upon it. but the destiny of many more perhaps than he thinks. When a man

becomes awake to this, his Indiffer-

The Rev. John Zerbe of Williams, s ence vanishes. He becomes a seeker

murg performed the ceremony before ate r the Savior of men by whose help a bow er of golden rod and greenery, j alone he w ill be enabled to make his

& voluntarily : submit i tomii 3 J - ii , - ? . - C '- k iV:i:'' i . ..:f.. experiment; .whicnltoa; I leaa to r temporary or;f y permanent impairment r I of; KealtK, op osi death , r v::;; THis . experiment to be i conducted witlh 4lhe i . coffee drug', "caffeine." J

You

Would

Apply for the Job? Thousands are trying the experiment every day in spite of the fact that physicians and government experts have proven : That the average cup of coffee contains about 2i grs. of caffeine; That caffeine is attributed to be one of the principal causes of headache, biliousness, heart disease, indigestion and kidney, liver and bowel trouble; That caffeine in doses as small as that co ne-i in two average cups of coffee has killed rabbits, in nigs nnd other animals at the laboratories of the Gi?! .icnt in Washington and elsewhere. To be sure a guinea pig or rabbit may weigh but a pound or two, while the average human may weigh 1C0 times as much. A few cups of coffee or a single cup (according to the resistance of the individual), will not kill, but the poison is there and can be added to day by day. That's why sor many coffee drinkers suffer from headache, dizziness, indigestion and other symptoms referable to the poison effect on heart, liver, nerves, kidneys and stomach. If you know coffee has no bad effect in your particular case and you like it, why bless your heart, stick to it, but if coffee drinking leaves its tell-tale mark by some symptom ' cal d'-mfort or peace of mind, it's a good idea to stop and use.

TU

Iwl

This pure food-beverage, made of prime wheat and the juice of southern sugar-cane, makes a rich, seal-brown blend turning to golden-brown when cream is added, which tastes much like real Oriental Java but is absolutely free from the coffee drug, "caffeine." Postum comes in two forms. One, called Regular Postum, must be boiled full 15 minutes. The other. Instant Postum. is in powder form and a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water makes the beverage instantly. Grocers keep both kinds.

There's a Reason" for Postum