Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 307, 3 November 1913 — Page 5

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TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1913 PAGE FITS

Society and Its Varied Interests

Elizabeth R. Thomas SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TUESDAY The Tango club Mill meet in the evening in the Odd Fellows' hall under the direction of Mr. Bert Ko!p. Mrs. A. W. Gregg will be hostess for a meeting of the Progressive Lietrary s ock ty ;U her home on North .Nintu street. A meets;. of the Tuesday Bridge clui, ,;.! be held at. the home of Mi:. .i.A'.m, Cates in the Pelham apartments. Miss Kmily Windle will be hostess for a meeting of the Afsive Literary Society at her home South West A street. Mrs. Sol Kratikel will be hostess for a meeting of a newly organized card club at her apartments in the Reed flats. This Is the first meeting of the year. Mrs Charles Ford will entertain the members of the Criterion club at her home in North Twenty-first street. A called meeting of the Indies aid society of the Fifth Street Methodist church will be held in the afternoon instead of Tuesday evening, with Mrs. W. H. Longman, at her home in Richmond avenue. Mrs. E. R. Reatty will give a luncheon at her home on East Main street for Mrs. Coffin, of Whlttier, California. SOCIAL GATHERINGS Mrs. K. R. P.eatty will give a luncheon Tuesday at 1 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Sarah Nicholson-Coffin of Wittier, California, at her pretty home on East Main street. Covers will be laid for sixteen guests. This will be an important event of the week. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred White with their guests, Mis:; llolton and Mr. Denver Harlan, termed a dinner party at the Hotel Arlington Saturday evening. "Open flevKf" will be observed Tuesday evening by the members of the Kill 'cr!-e. Election returns will be received throughout the evening. Luncheon will be served. All members of th clnli are invited to attend. Mrs. Ray Russen will give a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at her home on South Eleventh street, out of courtesy to Miss Mary Cook, who will be married Thanksgiving day to Mr. Warren A. Baker. An important social event for this evening is the faculty, reception to be given at the High School. The parents of the students and patrons of the school will be privileged to attend. A large number of invitations have been sent out. The High School orchestra under the direction of Professor Ralph Sloane will furnish music. Many invitations have been sent out. Refreshments will be served. Assisting the members of the faculty and their wives will be the students of the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at their home on North Eighteenth street, in honor of Miss Mary Cook and Mr. Warren A. Baker, who are to be married this week. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. The young people are well and favorably know.n here and their many friends wish them happiness. In honor of Mrs. Judson Rupe of Chicago, Mrs. Frank Reed will entertain Friday afternoon at her pretty home on the National Road, East. Among the guests will be former friends of Mrs. Rupe, who at one time resided on South Fourteenth street. In honor of Miss Helen and Miss Lula King of Eaton, Miss Marcella Baumer and Mr. Leonard Baumer entertained in a delightful manner at their home south of the city. All the decorations were appropriate to Halloween. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. Dancing was also a feature. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Helen and Lulu King, Mary Turner, Irene All8obrook, Edith Sltlow, Etta Rose, Marcella Baumer, Messrs. Frank Toschlog, Charles Sitloh. Ralph Turner, Toney Tosohlog, Paul Turner, George Kramer, Clarence Haas, Grover Turner and Leonard Baumer. A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hensley Saturday evening by a number of their friends who called at their home on the Union Pike. All the guests came masqued. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A luncheon was served. The g uests were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Huffman and family, Frank Rich and family, Baldwin and WORKS ALL DAY And Studies at Night on Grape-Nuts Food. Some of the world's great men have worked during the day and studied evenings to fit themselves for greater things. But it requires a good constitution generally to do this. A Ga. man was able to keep it up with ease after he had learned the sustaining power of Grape-Nuts, although he had failed in health before he changed his food supply. He says: "Three years ago I had a severe attack of stomach trouble which left me unable to eat anything but bread and water. "The nervous strain at my office from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. and improper foods caused my health to fail rapidly. Cereal and so-called "Foods" were tried without benefit until I saw Grape-Nuts mentioned in the paper. "In hopeless desperation 1 tried this food and at once gained strength, flesh and appetite. I am now able to work all day at the office and study at night, without the nervous exhaustion that was usual before I tried Grape-Nuts. "It leaves me strengthened, refreshed, satisfied; nerves quieted and toned up, body and brain waste restored. I would have been a living skeleton, or more likely a dead one by this time, If it bad not been for Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Treek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wcllville." in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Evere read the above letter? A new sne appears from time to time. They ire genuine, true, and full of human nterest. AdTrttmntl

family, Will Crawford and family and Charles Brown.

Arranged throughout in a most attractive manner was the pretty Halloween party given Saturday evening by Miss Helen Fox at the home of j Judge Henry Fox in West Richmond. I Jack-o-lanterns, pumpkins and other decorations appropriate to Halloween were used in arranging the rooms. The evening was spent socially and with music and dancing. An elegant luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Ruth Welless, Ruby Medearis, Mabel Reynolds, Reba Longman, Pauline Russell, Delores Ellis, Ruth Mencke, Meta Roland, Gertrude McPherson, Ruth Mendenhall, Magdaline Randle, Glenna Kamp, Messrs. Earl Wessel, Howard Norris, William Dean, Glenn Mencke, Robert Dickson, Floyd Flood, Paul Thistlethwaite, Wilbur Kamp, Harry Kamp, Lee Outland and William Wessell. A Halloween party was given Fri day evening by Miss Ruby Engelbert at her home on North H street. Games and music were the features of the evenings amusement. A luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Marie Greenlee, Miss Geneva and Ruth Kauffman, Ado and Rena Veregge, Miss Nancy Carr, Miss Ruth Davis and Miss Lona Black, Mrs. Charles Veregge and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkemeyer, Messrs. Earl Dadisman, Roy Mull, Clifford Engelbert, Ralph Engelbert, Dave Stevenson, Frank Hasecoster, Charlie Grant and George Helmick. Miss Ruth and Master Edward Morarity entertained in a delightful manner Friday evening at their home on North Twentieth street. The house was attractively decorated with pumpkins and jack-o-lanterns. Music and games furnished amusement throughout the evening after which a dainty luncheon was served. The guests who came masked were Misses Leorna White, Elizabeth Turner, Violet Shank, Violet Murray, Elizabeth F. Turner, Edith Hollingsworth, Pauline Kotz, Lucille Henniger, Helen Young, Helen Johnson, Mildred Kotz, Delia Morarity, Ida Mae Morarity, Ruth Morarity, Mary Olive Morarity, Mas ters George Dafler. Bernard Young, Frank Crowe, John Livingston, Donald Cutter, Edward Rusche,' James Kittle, Reginald Todd, Carl Runnels, Raymond Betly, Frank Filby, Warren Elliott, Edward Morarity, Elmer Morarity. Miss Marguerite Clark was hostess for a pretty halloween party Friday evening of the past week end at her home on North Twelfth street. A luncheon in several courses was served. The young people enjoyed games, music and dancing. The guests were Misses Dorothy Burns, Elizabeth Wood, Marie Irvin, Hazel Forbes, Nettie Collins, Violet Collins, Hazel Ramsey, Marie Clark, Messrs. Harry Donner, Don Clark, Irwin Wood, Harry Morgan, Edward EnOfley, Pritchet Endsley of . Indianapolis, Floyd Gray, Fred Ranny of Terre Haute and Robert Orr of Fort Wayne, with Mrs. Charles Clark and Master Elwood Clark. A dinner party was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, northwest of the city. A marshmallow bake was a feature of the afternoon's amusements. Dinner was served at mid-day to the following: Misses Donna Fuller, Bessie Fuller, Ruby Rich, Fannie Rich, Messrs. Walter Shute, Samuel Culbertson, Edgar Adams, Dale Richmo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich. Miss Irene Bettenbrock gave a masquerade surprise for her sister. Miss Leona Betenbrock, Friday evening at her home on South Fifth street. The evening was spent with music and dancing. Later in the evening a three course supper was served. The table was beautifully decorated with Halloween decorations. The guests were: Misses Eva Nelson, Marguerite Lyons, Jennie Wishmeyer, Mabel Metting, Opal Pyle, Irene Bettenbrock, Leona Bettenbrock, Messrs. Ernest Dean, Edward Lance, Maurice Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bacty and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wagner. A beautiful reception was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins, on College avenue, when they took this means of entertaining members of the Friends rlirrch and also a number of the " "i College students. The Vo - - - from 7:30 to 10:30 :he decorations were aphalloween. Pumpkins . nistnlks made a pretty ernbellisliivent. About two hundred guests were received during the evening, in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Professor and Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Professor and Mrs. Herschel Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. HeironlmuB and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins. Several of the young people assisted In the other rooms. Refreshments were served. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. The members of the old Cotillion alub and members of the Tuesday Assembly club will enjoy a dance this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. All members of the clubs are invited to attend. Piano ond drums will furnish the dance music. If the Urst meeting proves successful the parties will be held fortnightly throughout the winter months. The Happy Hour club has arranged for a dance to be given this evening In the Pythian temple. Many invitations have been sent out. The Hick's orchestra will furnish the dance music. The members of the Sacred Heart Sodaliay of St. Mary's church met Sunday afternoon In the church hall. Several business matters were considered after which an election of officers resulting as follows was held: President Miss Jennie Murphy. Secretary Miss Clara Luken. Treasurer Miss Mary Ftorter. Librarians Misses Mary Crump and Margaret Quigley. A called meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Fifth Street Methodist church will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Longman at her home on Richmond avenue instead of Tuesday evening. A good attendance of the membership is desired as matters of importance will be considered. The ladies of the Reid Memorial! Presbyterian church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. I J. H. Wilson and Mrs. Robert Wilson j

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at their home on the National Road West. All the ladlea of the church are invited to attend. The Ladies of the Chester M. E. church will give a basket supper Friday evening in the town hall. The ; public is invited to attend. Matters of importance will be considered at the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of Chester to be held Wednesday afternoon in the Chester town hall. The regular meeting of the Music Study club will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the public art gallery in the high school building. The subject for the morning will be "Scandinavian Music." Mrs. Fred Bartel will read the paper. The program will be in charge of Miss Ethel Huber, Instrumental, and Mrs. Charles Marvel, vocal. The program will be announced Tuesday. All members are invited to be present. A meeting of the Trifolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the Misses Elma and Alice Nolte on South Fourth street. An invitation is extended to the membership to attend. A meeting of the Aftermath will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Emily Windle, 624 South West A street. The program for the afternoon will be: Primitive Races of South America, Miss Ellen Thomas. Report of delegates to the Indiana State Federation of Clubs. As announced in the year book Mrs. Charles Ford will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Criterion club, at her home on North Twentyfirst street. Responses to roll call will be "Helpful Hints." Mrs. W. O. Wissler will give the book review of the "Prodigal Son." The discussion for the afternoon will be suffrage for women. Mrs. Oliver will give the arguments for Suffrage and Mrs. Charles Groee the argument against suffrage. The members are invited to be present. The Epworth League of the First Methodist church will give a trip around the world Wednesday evening, November the 5th. The first boat will leave Boston 200 North Twenty-first street, at 6:30 o'clock stopping at" Holland, Spain and China. The round trip ticket is twentyfive cents. The public is invited to attend. An open meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. The public is invited to attend. Miss Edna Henry, of Indianapolis, a social worker of Indiana University and who is connected with the State Medical school at Indianapolis will give an address. She. will talk on "The Duties and Obligations of. A Visiting Nurse." A special invitation is extended to all women who are members of clubs. The meeting will begin at 2:: 30 o'clock. The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The members are invited to be present. Mrs A. W. Gregg will be hostess for a meeting of the Progressive Literary society at her home on North Ninth street, Tuesday afternoon. The program will be: Leader, Mrs. Bennett. Hostess, Mrs. Gregg. Club Song. Response An Amusing Personal Experience. Book Review "The Lady of the Decoration" Mrs. Wilson. The Montessori Method Mrs. Clawson. Vocal Duet Mrs. Hasty and Miss Inez Hasty. Diet of the Pure Food Baby Mrs. Schirmeyer. AS THEY COME AND GO Mrs. Judson Rupe, of Chicago, is the guest of friends ancr relatives in this city for a few days. Mrs. Harry Mather has returned from Rushville where she attended the funeral of a friend. Mrs. R. C. Lockwood, who has been risking in Milo. Iowa, for several weeks, is expected home Friday. Misses Helen anl Lula King have returned to their home m Eaton after spending the week the guests of Miss Marcella Baumer and Mr. Leonard Baumer at their home south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barr and daughter spent the week end at the home of Mr. D. L. Bragg and family, near New Paris. Miss Anna Bradbury was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Polk, at New Castle, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rowena Randle of East Main street, has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives at Portland. While there Mrs. Randle attended a large reception. Mrs. Robert J. Douglas. Jr., of Chicago, has ben visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, at her apartENJOY A GOOD DINNER Avoid Stomach Distress or Indigestion After Eating Use Mi-o-na. Lei us tell you how to enjoy a good dinner so that the heartiest meal will set well on your stomach, cause no unpleasant and disagreeable after-effects. There is no hard work; no need of a rigid diet list; no disagreeable medicine; instead, eat what you like, when you want it and use Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. They are not on!y a digestive giving prompet and effective relief, but a specific for stomach ills. Do not endure stomach tortures another day. Mi-o-na surely and safely strengthens the digestive organs, soothes the irritated membrane, and increases the flow of digestive fluids so that the stomach can care for the food as nature intended. Do not continue to suffer with that uncomfortable feeling after a hearty meal. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets today always keep them in the house carry them when traveling. . Money refunded if Mi-o-na is not satisfactory. Sold by Leo H. Fine and druggists everywhere-

j ments in the Keystone. Mrs. Douglas

i a. cuarming young woman ana nas many friends in Richmond who were glad to greet her again. Mr. Harry Morrow, of Columbus. Ohio, who hag Keen snendine a month with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will j aiorrow or near Cnesier, returned home today. Mr. Raymond Nicholson. Miss Ed-! ith Nicholson and Miss Helen Nich-! olson motored to Cincinnati this morn-; j ing. Miss Helen will resume her .studies in the Cincinnati School of ; Music after spending the week end her with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson of East Main i street. j Mr. Louis Qulnn came down from Chicago to spend the week end with Mrs. Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. j Mr. and Mrs P. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brunz, at Cin cinnati, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quinn, of Chicago, Mr. j Burton Carr motored to Dayton, Ohio, (yesterday and spent the day with j kinspeople. Mr. John Starr is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. HarryStarr and sister. Miss Almira Starr, at their apartments in the Hotel Westeott. Mrs. P. Paul Pearse arrived from New York today to join Mr. Pearse, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. R. F. Dean of North Salem, Mr. Don Dean of Indianapolis, and Mr. James Proctor, of Jamestown, Ind., will come this evening to attend the Happy Hour club dance. Miss Mabelle Orr. of Franklin, Ind., is here to attend the Happy Hour club dance this evening. She is visiting with her brother. Ernest Orr and family, in South Tenth street, while here. WEDDING BELLS The wedding of Mr. Alexander Edwards and Miss Nellie Henton will j be solemnized Tuesday evening at j Versailles, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. ! George Reid of East Mam street, will leave Tuesday morning for Kentucky and will attend the wedding. Mr. Edwards is a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Reid. ART NOTES The Indianapolis Star says: The E. G. Hill Floral Company has evidenced a spirit of Interest in the Herron Art Institute thnr ts rnmmpnil. able. One day last week they sent to the museum a large number of beautiful chrysanthemums which had been on display at thetr chrysanthemum show on Pennsylvania street, thus making the galleries even more attractive through the use of the flowers here and there. And there's a promise of still more such gifts in the future. Many persons visited the art gallery yesterday to see the beautiful collection of pictures which have been hanging in the galleries. The pictures will be removed after Tuesday evening. A collection of beauti ful etchings will probably be hung in the gallery. GERMAN REFORMATION TAKEN FOR SUBJECT. The sermon of the Rev. E. G. Howard of the First English Lutheran church yesterday morning was based on the Elemental forces in the German reformation. The Protestant denominations, he said advocate freedom of thought. "The three principles of the Protestant faith are justification by faith, the Supreme authority of the Word of God and the right of private judgment," said the Rev. Mr. Howard. "The third, the right of private judgment, grew out of the first two. A Protestant should construe for himself the word of God instead of being dependent on the construction taken by another. "The reformation began October 31, 1517 with the nailing of the ninety-five theses of Martin Luther on the castle door at Wittenberg, now the seat of the German university. The theses of Martin formed the ethics around which all the Protestant religions were formed." RELATES CONDITION BEFORE REFORMATION Church and political conditions in Europe prior to the reformation day, October 31, 1517, was related in the reformation sermon of Rev. C. Raymond Isley of the Second English Lutheran church yesterday. The pastor also outlined the life of Martin Luther. "The church of Europe had control of the schools and held in hand the education of the people," he said. "The Bible was closed to all except those in authority. Martin Luther studied the evils of the church and state and of papal rule. "Most of the rulers of the European 1 nations were then co-operating with ! the church and in some cases were ' ruled by the church. The struggle of ' Luther was to get the Bible Into the! hands of the people and to encourage individual thoughts and ideas. Justifi-; cation by faith alone, rather than by : faith and works, was one of the great ' changes which Luther brought about. "The German nation is now a strong Protestant nation by reason of the attitude of the princes of German prov-' inces. Many of them deserted the old church ideas and accepted those of Luther, making that country the great ; Lutheran nation." j

ENDIATEA

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Simplicity of Story "Everyman" Feature

By PROF. W. C. CONRAD. The striking feature of the play "Everyman." which is to be given at the high school auditorium on the afternoon and evening of November 6, is the simplicity of the story, simple in construction and in style. The old playwright evidently did not foresee our highly sophisticated play of the modern age, or he did not care if he did foresee. He took a simple story which carried a universal theme and worked it to a beautiful and satisfying conclusion. If modern cramatists had only been content to have kept this ideal: The dramatis personae of the play includes sixteen characters Messenger. God. Death. Everyman, Fellowship. Kindred, Cousin. Riches, Good Deeds. Knowledge, Confession. Discretion. Strength, an Angel, Five Wits and Beauty. After a brief prologue, the action opens when God (Adonai) looking down on the earth perceives how Everyman "liveth after his own pleasure." forgetting hTs Creator. The Great King calls Death, his messenger, to summon Everyman to a "sure reckoning." The scene shifts to the earth where Death delivers his message. Everyman tries in vain by pleas and bribes to drive the summoner away. Death will not be moved but he hints that if Everyman Is afraid to go alone he can have a brief respite during which he may secure a friend to go with him. Friends Turn From Him. The real struggle of Everyman begins when he starts out to get a friend to go with him on the long journey. He goes first to his old friend Fellowship. The two have been boon companions for many years. Yes, Fellowship w.il do anything for him, even to going on a journey. But when Fellowship finds out that this is to be a journey from which there is no return he pleads a previous engagement. Kindred and Cousin next receive the pppeal of Everyman but they too betake themselves off. in order to get out of an uncomfortable situation as soon as they can. Riches? Ah, yes, he will help. Has not Everyman loved him best of all COMSTOCK SPEAKS AT MORTON SERVICE Daniel W. Camstock, of this city, presided yesterday at the annual memorial service for Oliver P. Morton at the South Street Baptist church, in Indianapolis. Governor Ralston, who was to have been the principal speaker of the day, was unable to attend, but sent a letter paying a fitting tribute to the great war governor, reading In part as follows: "Originally and naturally a Democrat, like Stephen A. Douglass, Governor Morton placed his duty to his country his loyalty to the flag above all ether considerations when the crisis came. His courage and patriotism held Indiana true to the union, reinforced her credit, clothed and fed her troops, encouraged her soldiers in the field, cared for those in the hospitals and did much to give Indiana the proud position she occupies as one of the most courageous and patriotic states of the country, as shown by the large number and brilliant record of her sons In the war for the union. "Morton was not only a broad man, but he was a wise and far-seeing man. History has vindicated his original views on reconstruction, as well as his position on the war itself. W. R. FRIENDS GIVE ANNUAL RECEPTION The annual reception tendered the students and faculty of Earlham college by the West Richmond Friends' church was the most successful the church has yet given. It was held at the home of Amasa M. Jenkins, 223 College Avenue. Fully three-fourths of the student body and almost all members of the faculty of the college attended. The affair was informal and the rooms were decorated with the Halloween effect. The reception is held in November of each year. It is not denominational.

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his friends? But as soon as Riches finds that Everyman's difficulty is not of this world he has no relish for the undertaking and even raugns Kveryman to scorn. In hie desperate hour Everyman

turns to an old friend whom he has i neglected for years. Good Deeds lies j on the stage so bound down by Everyman's sins that she cannot rise. Ev-; eryman asks her assistance. She is! too weak to rise but she sends for her sister. Knowledge. Vutler her direction Everyman begins in earnest to prepare for his "sure reckoning " He goes to Confession who bestows up on him the jewel called pennanee. Then Good Deeds is able to rise to assist him. As he begins his last Journey a mortal weakness comes over him. One after another the companions who have come to assist him. Beauty. Strength. Discretion and Five Wits take their leave. Good Deeds alone stays by him as he approaches the tomb through which he must disappear. Angels Give Welcome. Slowly Everyman sinks into the tomb and thus closes his earthly career. But immediately thereafter the voices of heaven's aneels are heard singing a welcome to his soul. Good Deeds has made "all straight in the other world." A queer old story, but one which leaves no end of opportunity for the actor. The most touching scene is where Everyman's closest companions leave him. one by one. In fact, the part of Everyman becomes more difficult to interpret as the play proceeds. So powerful was the climax in the New York productions that the audience reverently refrained from applause. The makeup of the characters is most interesting. Everyman, typifying the worldy young fellow, is dressed in a rich embroidered doublet with a cap set jauntily upon his head, and a lute swung over his shoulder. Kindred comes on in a splenuid robe. Death has his grim make-up. Knowledge reflects the magnificance of the medieval church, and Good Deeds is clad in the pious guise of a nun. POWER OF FAITH" SUBJECT OF JAMES "The Tower of Faith" was the subject of the sermon of the Rev. H. S. James at the United Brethren church yesterday. His text was: "Yet. looking unto the promise of God, he wavered not through unbelief, but waxed strong through faith, giving glory to God." Rev. James explained the faith of Abraham, who, forty-five years after he had been one of the twelve spies, was converted to the faith, and was called the father of the faithful. Rev. James also spoke of the work contemplated here next January when the Union revival meetings will be held and urged the members of the church to take an active part in the revivals. WHEN MAN'S HELP FAILS, TURN TO GOD, SAYS REV. STOVALL "When the help of man fails, it Is natural to turn to God," said the Rev. W. O. Stovall. pastor of the First Baptist church last night. His text was taken from PFalm 147. "A man who has lost all hope and who seems beyond human help, is like a man down a well," said Mr. Stovall. "Although it Is dark all around him, he can look above and see the light. When the human resources become exhausted, man looks up to Jehovah and sees the light. "When the truth takes hold of him, his attitude for the world becomes different. He has the courage to fight. There is a change around him and he sees that while he was isolated in his own selfishness, he did not look to the right place for friends although there were friends all around him. "When man's help fails, only the truth can save and this can be had only from God." in' l-i

ESTABLISHMENT OF BIBLE HOUSE URGED Rev. J. C. Todd, of Indiana University, Talks at First Christian Church.

Necessity for the establishment of a Bible house in connection with Indiana University by the Christian churches of the state, was the idea conveyed yesterday at the First Christian church by the Rev. Joseph C. Todd of Bloomlngton. rector of Indiana University. Rev. Todd believes the character of many is weakened for lack of Blbl training He said funds for Bible training cannot be provided by law and therefore it Is necessary for the denominations to provide their omn Bible houses. "Credit is given for Bible study work." said Rev. Todd "The work is taken up as part of the university curriculum The university pastor is an associate professor in each of tfc Bible schools. The Presbyterian d nomination is the only one which now maintains a Bible house there. "Provision should be made by the state organization of the Christian denomination for the establishment as there are 400 members or the denomination taking courses or study in Indiana university." Rev. Todd also pointed out the good which would result in the future from the Bible schools, the object of which would be to ultimately christianize the world's leaders. TEACHERS TO HOLD 1914 MEETING HERE A despatch from MarysviUe. O.. received late this afternoon says that the Lutheran Teachers" convention which is in session at that place has decided to hold its spring convention in Richmond on the first Thursday and Friday in May. Henry Zimmerman, of the St. John's Lutheran church, la one of the Richmond delegates to the conference. He will return home tonight. DONT TRUST CALOMEL Thousands Experience Bad After Effects From the 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 uncertain drug eventually started him. years ago towards experiments with the view of discovering a substitute, and he has been for several years In possession of the long-sought-for combination, which Is in the shape of a little sugarcoated, olive-colored tablet. The results of 17 years' experience and practice are embodied in these marvelous little tablets. They are called Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. And their effect on the liver has been 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, griping salts, or castor oil. as you do after taking calomel. Try them. 10c and I5c per box. The Olive Tablets Company, Columbus. O. Advertisement) Kennedy's "The Busiest, Biggsst Little Stcre in Town." Xmas Gifts Just think. only 43 more shopping days until Christma, so Co your shopping early, as we have Just received a fresh new stock of Fine Jewt-lry of the latest design and of the ery finest quality. We are showing a fine line of Cut Glass, Hand painted china, Persian Ivory, Diamonds loose and mounted in Rings, Cuff IJnks and Scarf Pins. We have a most complete line of WATCH KS and CLOCKS. All guaranteed timekeepers. Cameos in Stick Pins. La Valieres. Rroachep. A fine display of Lodge Emblems in Charms and Buttons. Percolators and Chaffing Dishts. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Give Us a Call. Fred Kennedy V Jeweler W u 526 MAIN STREET For Correct Glasses go to Miss C. M. Sweitzer OPTOMETRIST 927 Main St- Ffcon 1W