Newspaper Page Text
THE RICIISIOXD FALL.ADIU3I ANI SUX-TELEGRA3I SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1911. PAGE FIVE. Fdtted bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas V LOVE AND LIFE. "All my past lift Is mine no more; The flying hours are gone, The transitory dreams given o'er, Where images are kept in store, By memory alone. The time that Is to come is not; How can it then be mine? The present moments all my lot; And that as fast as it is got, Phlllls, is only thine. Then talk not of inconstancy False hearts and broken vows. If I by miracle can be This live long minute true to thee Tis all that Heaven allows. JOHN WILMOT. BE CHEERFUL. The other day the society editor met a woman who had a great sorrow, fine had lost a loved one not by death which would have been far better but through some misunderstanding these two had drifted apart. The woman was not lamenting neither was she giving her sorrow to the world but greeted her friends with a cheery smile al though one could easily see that her heart. was breaking. She had been a girl up until the time of her trouble but after that she thought of things as women think of them and in the end she is hoping against hope as it were that things will come out all right. Instead of Bhowing to all her trouble Bhe is hiding it from the world and Is going about her dally task with her usual bright and cheery disposi tion. Isn't It a shame that more of us are not this way instead of grieving and pining about what might have been. We should start life anew ready to find new pleasures in new things. Old friends are best however that is if they are tried ones. Better let the new ones alone and simply think of them as acquaintances. And another thing remember, don't be too willing to give your love until you know it is return ed. That Is the saddest part of the story. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Fred Turbyville of the Indiana polls Sun was in town last evening the guest of friends here. He visited Mr. Bennett Gordon who is at the Reid Memorial Hospital. VISITING HERE. Mr. Edward Ward of Frankfort, In diana, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muey at their home, 910 North Ele venth street. FOR NEW YORK. Mr. Carl Emerson will leave next week for New York where he will spend some time visiting. He may re main there for the winter. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Chi cago, are In town visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Katherlne Schneldfr. TO MOORELAND. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holaday and dau ghter will go to Mooreland, Indiana, today where they will spend some time visiting with relatives. IMPORTANT EVENT. An Important social event for today Is the Informal afternoon tea which Mrs. Ceorge Catcs is giving at her home in North Eleventh street as a courtesy to Mrs. Herbert Lahr, of Ev ansvllle, Indiana, and Miss Mary Car ter, of Jacksonville, Florida. MET LAST EVENING. The members of the Theta Sigma Chi sorority met last evening at the home of Miss Maurlne Converse in North Eleventh street. The following glrla were Initiated. Miss Mary Mather Miss Marguerite Davis, and Miss Elsie Hawekotte. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr have re turned home from Michigan. VISITING FRIENDS. Mrs. J. M. Gibson of Rockford. Indi ana, is In the city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tennis and other friends. PICNIC AT GLEN. The members of the Helen Taft Bew Ing circle gave a delightful picnic par ty recently at the Glen. The afternoon was spent socially. Supper was serv ed In the evening. The occasion was much enjoyed by all. ARE IN ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens have for their guests during the week end at Old Oaks, Mrs. Otis K. Karns and daughters, Agnes and Mary, of Rich mond. Anderson Bulletin. VISITING HERE. . Mr. Tom Brandon of Lebanon, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Griffis, of North Tenth street. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Watar Dalbey have returned from Winona Lake, where they attended a photographers" con vention. CLUB MET. The Hiawatha Literary Club was de lightfully entertained yesterday after noon at the beautiful country home of the- president, Mrs. Arch-y Welb. The trip was made in a hay wagon. Mr. Webb meeting the ladies at the Nine teenth street bridge. The program for the afternoon consisted of a reading by Mrs. Howard Ridge and a humor ous reading by Mrs. Andrew Roser. Instrumental music by Miss Mar jorie Morgan and Miss Stella Baker, and vocal selections by members of the club. Arrangements were made for a pic nic to be held at the home of Mrs. John Green, East Germantown. At the close of the meeting a three course dinner was served by the host ess to which all did ample justice. The table decorations were green and white. Twenty-five members and five visitors enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Webb. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Webb with Henry Shepanl with a visit, she being unable to attend owing to a previous engagement. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geh ring at Mt. Auburn enjoyed a very pleasant time Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Lorena. The evening was spent in various games after which light refreshments were served. Those enjoying Ihe occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Nathun Williams of Jack sonville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehring, Misses Fieeta and Mary Mor row, Belle Gray, Minnie Ahaus, Grace Davis, Anna Gehring. of Jacksonville, Fla., and Lorena, Marie and Vera Geh ring; Messrs. Ahart Weber, Tom John son, William Ahaus, Frank Sheridan, Howard Beckman. Horace Whitney of Newport, Ky., Theadore Whitney, Carl Beckman. GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Daniel Miller and daughter, Miss Iris of Terre Haute, Indiana, are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Conner of North Seventeenth street for a few days. DINNER FOR GUESTS. Last evening Mr. Lewis Niewoeh ner and Mr. William Batchelor gave a dinner at their home in North Third street. Dinner was served at six o'clock. The guests were Miss Emma Niewoehner, MisB Mary Niewoehner, Miss Fern Campbell aid Mr. and Mrs. Shuman. SEVERAL GUESTS. Today will be a busy one at the Country club and ho doubt a number of persons from surrounding towns will come to witness the finals in the State Golf Tournament which has been held this week at the club. Several charming social events have also fea tured the week's schedule. Wednes day evening a dancing party was given for the visitors and members. Miss Ju liet Swayno acted as hostess. Yester day Miss Swayno gave a luncheon at the club for Miss Mary Carter of Jack sonville, Florida, and Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville. FOR VACATION. Mr. Cecil J. Maibach will leave this evening for a fortnight's vacation. He will visit in Liberty and other places before returning home. TO VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nieman will come Sunday from Columbus, Ohio, to visit, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nieman of South Twelfth street. FOR MISS JONES. Miss Nina Harris entertained a few friends to luncheon Friday at her home in North Fourteenth street as a cour tesy to Miss Bessie Jones, a bride of next month. The affair was very infor mal. SPECIAL SERVICES. The Second English Lutheran church will haw special Cradle Roll services tomorrow. All are cordially in vited to attend. There will also be some special music. FEW EVENTS. Only a very few social events are being arranged for the coming week. One hostess remarked yesterday that "it simply was too hard and so many were arranging to go away for the summer that one never could be cer tain of guests." TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Foundstone have gone to Chicago where they will be entertained by friends for some time. FOR A VISIT. Miss Mable Rel'.er has gone to Farm land, M uncle and Indianapolis, Indi ana, where she will visit with friends and relatives for some time. HAS RETURNED. Mr. Harrie Dilks has returned to Buffalo, Now York, after a fortinght's stay in this city. He was called here by the illness and death of his father. HAS RETURNED. Miss Ethel McGriff has returned from Richmond, where she attended Earlham College. Muncie Press. TO RETURN HOME. Mr. Ralph Whisler and daughter, Fannie will return Saturday to their Lome at Richmond. Indiana, after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Mar ion. Marion Chronicle. TO LAKE MANITOU. Mrs. Charles Jordan and children. Miss Lela, Master Forest and Master Robert, went to Lake Manitou this morning. They were accompanied by Mr. Jordan who will return to this city, Monday. Later he will again join them. FOR ABINGTON. Miss Erma McMath. deputy in the recorder's office at the Court House left today for a two weeks' vacation at Abington, Indiana, TO GIVE PICNIC. It was decided at the Fairview Young People's Association meeting i last evening to hold a picnic for mem-' bers of the organization, Sunday, July the twenty-third, eight miles north of the city on the Union pike. Mr. Cur tis Wickett was named chairman of the transportation committee. Miss Blanche Addleman, Miss Margaret Wilkins, and Miss Esther Eubank were appointed a committee to ar range for the luncheon. VISITING MRS. PRICE. Mrs. Virginia Bone of Harrisville. Ohio, is visiting her former school mate, Mrs, Mary A. Price of North Fifteenth street. ABOUT SUFFRAGE. A men's league for woman suffrage has been organized at Harvard college. No less than seventy-four city and town councils of Great Britain and Ire land have adopted resolutions to peti tion parliament to pass the woman suffrage bill. Professor A. R. Hatton of Western Reserve university says the greatest reason for giving the ballot to women is for the good influence it will have on women themselves. Meeting under a banner reading "Equal Suffrage." the California W. C. T. IT. convention, in recent session, unanimously passed a resolution favor ing votes fur women. Sunday Services At the Churches First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15 u. m.; Praise! Prayer! Pon dering the Word of Life! Morning Divine Worship 10:70 o'clock. Preach ing by the minister. Prayer Hour, Thursday, 7::'0 p. ni., "I Delight to Do Thy Will, O My God; Yea, Try Law Is Within My Heart." Third M. E. Church Corner Hunt and Charles streets. Chas C. Tan ner, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30, Fred Schlager, Supt. Preaching at 10:30 and 7 :30. Epworth League at 7: (10 p. m. A cordial invitation to all. St. Paul's Lutheran Church C. Hu- lier, pastor. Young People's Meeting St S:15 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:00; English services every first and third Sunday in the morning, all the other Sundays, German. Subject for tomor row: "The Reception of Jesus Christ in the Home." Children's Mis sion band meets at 2:00 n. m., and the Young People's Mission band at 3 p. m. No evening services in the eve ning. First Baptist Church 11. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pas tor at 10:40 a. m., and at 7:30 p. ni. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Second English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and 3rd streets. E. Winter, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "The Doctrine of Sanctiiication." No eve ning services. A cordial welcome to all. Christian Science Masonic Temple. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. Sub ject, Life. Wednesday evening experi ence meeting at 7:45 p. ni. Public in vited. Reading room No. 10 North 10th street, open to the public daily except Sunday from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon; 1:30 n. m. to 5:00 p. ni. South Eighth Street Friends Bible school at 9:15 a. m.. Joiin H. Johnson, Supt. Meeting for Worship, at 10:30; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. We will welcome you in any of these meetings. E. H. Stranahan. pastor. Salvation Army ft hod a. Temple, No. 515 North A street. Ensign and Mrs. Deuter, officers in charge of local corps. Services Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Officers residence No. 245 S. 3rd street. St. Paul's Epftcopal Church Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morning pray er and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 9:15. Evening prayer and address, 5 "00. Holy communion, Thursday, and all Holy days 9:30 a. m. Evening prayer and Litany, Friday, 1:30 p. m. Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector. 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. Roe.ll, rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, S:00 and 9:00 o'clock 10: Sf1 a. m.; Vespers and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. East Main Street Friends Meeting Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. A Children's Day pro gram will be rendered by the scholars and chorus. Rev. Conrad Huber of St. Paul's Lutheran, will be present and talk to the school upon the day's lesson. Meeting for worship at 10:30. The pastor will continue the service by giving an illustrated talk and all those attending the school are invited to remain to the after-service. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening serv ice at 7:30 on the lawn. Rev. H. S. James of the United Brethren church will present the message. You will be welcome to any of the services. Whitewater monthly meeting next Thursday morning at 9:30. Confer ence meeting in the evening at 7:30. Whitewater Friends Church Morn ing worship and sermon, 10:30. Eve ning, 7:30. Evangelistic and Gospel song service. Sabbath school at 9:00. C. E., 6:20. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. All will be welcomed. A. Trueblood, pastor. West Richmond Friends' Church t Earlham college. Bible school at 9:00 a. m. E. P. Trueblood, Supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Elbert ; Russell, pastor. Prayer meeting. I Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Women's aid so jciety Tuesday, 1:15 p. m. at 207 Col j lege Avenue. All interested are cord iialiy invited to every service. I First M. E. Church Cor. Main and : South 14th. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor. .Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. Preaching. ; 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League j 7 : 00 p. m. A good attendance is de I sired at all the services. J. F. Rad j cliffe. pastor. Grace M. E. Church Cor. 10th and North A streets. Arthur Cates. pastor, Sunday School, 9:13. Preaching serv- ice at 10:30. Class "meeting at 12:00. No evening service. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bi ble school at 9:30 a. m. A. D. Craig, superintendent. Dr. R. J. Parrott, of Elkhart, Ind., a leading evangelist of the denomination and one of our ablest preachers will speak on "Home Mis- sionary evangelism at iu:5u a. m. You are cordially invited. No evening service. Second Presbyterian Church Thos. C. Mc.Nary, pastor. "National Chris- tianity" will be the subject of an ad- dress by Hon. Charles G. bterling, State Secretary of the Indiana .Na tional Reform Association. Public wel come. No one can afford to miss this opportunity of hearing a fine address on a great subject. Earlham Heights Presbyterian Lecture on "National Reform" by Hon. Charles G. Sterling, at 7:30. Public invited to come. Reid Memorial Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Communion service at 10:30 a. m. No evening service. First English Lutheran Church Corner 11th and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Special congregational meeting at the close of the morning service. The annual picnic of the Sun day School and church will be held Tuesday afternoon on the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Milltr park. All members and friends are invited to participate in the same. Fifth Street M. E. Church Sunday School, 9:15. Epworth League, 10:30. Evening service 7:3- Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. M. L. Hardinghani, pastor. Metaphysical School of Gospel Heal ing Fifth and Kinsey streets; John Milton Scott, pastor. Sunday services on lawn at 10:30 a. m.; subject. "Now j Is the Day of Salvation of the Body." j vote. Why then do women need the Noon healing meeting. Public cord- ; ballot. For two reasons; the club worn ! ially invited to attend both meetings. ! an or the type represented by her SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 By Rev. T. S. Linscott, D D. July 16th, 19TV" (Copyright.. 1910, bv Kcv. T. S. Linscott, P.D ) I Manasseh's Wickedness and Peni- tence. 2 Chron. xxxiii:l-20. i Golden Text Cease to do evil; I learn to do well. Isa. i: 16-17. I (1.) Verses 1-2 Whose son was ! Manasseh and what was the character : of his father? I 2.) When the son of a good father : becomes a bad man how do you ac j count for it? j (3.) To what extent may good par ! f nts be assured that their children I v ill also be good? (4.) What scriptural or philosophic al ground is there for the belief, that children may be so trained that they v. ill certainly be Christians? (5.) Upon wnich dtpends most the character of children, the father or tho mother? ffi.) Verses 3-5 In what particular respect did Manasseh sin against God? (7.) That land was rife with idola try, nnd God made strict laws against It; why did h? do sc? S.) What were In those days tho grave evils of idolatry? !.) What habits to-day, among ii iii mil put- pie, are equivalent to idolatry? (10.) What are tho results of pres ent day idolatrous habits? , (11.1 Verses 6 7 What is I by "enchantments, 'familiar and wizards?" meant spirits (12.1 Why does the Uible forbid use of all such occult things as mentioned j in verse six? ' '13.1 How do vou class palmistry. ' looking into the tea-cup for signs. ; 1! irteen sittins: at the table, unlucky Friday and similar "signs?" tl4.) How do you estimate a witch or ?. wizard, that is a bad person sup posed to have tho power of exercising, mentally, an evil influence upon an- other? (15.) What is your estimate of those that havo "familiar spirits, persons who claim to communicate with the spirits of the dead? U6.) Verse S I low long did God say that the Israelites should possess the land of C&nan. and on what conditions? M7.) Which of God's promises if I any, are absolute or unconditioned? ; (IS.) Verses 910 When good peo i pie become degenerate, are they or j not generally worse than those who ! have always been bad? j (19.) How did God probably speak i to Manasseh and hi3 people, and how j does God spes'-i to sinners to-day? ! (20.) Verse 11 God is here said to I have brought the army of the king of i Assyria to war with Israel, and to tke Manasseh prisoner as a result of lit? sin. Does God in these day? punish sin in any such material way? j (21.) Verses 12-20 What is the gen I oral effect of punishment upon sin i ners? (22.) Why did not Manasseh know t that the Lord ivas God before his pun ! ishment and repentance? (23.) God freely forgave Manasseh the moment he repented: does He al ways act the same way with sinners? (24.) Were a!l the effects of Man asseh's sins blotted out, as well as the sins themselves? (This is one of the Suestions that rray be answered in writing by members of the c!ub.) Lesson for Sunday, July 23rd, 1911. Josiah's Devotion to God. 2 Chron. xxxiv: 1-13. REST AND HEALTH TO MGTHER AND CHILD. Mis. vvixslow Sootkiso Svir? has bno used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHEKS for thrr CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT S-ICCESS. It SOOTHES Ihe CHILD. SOFTENS the GCMS. ALLAYS a!l PAIN : CURES WIN1 COLIC, mod is ths best rrmedv for DIAKRHCEA. It is b- ' so'.utr'.y harmless. Be sure and asfc for '"Mrs. 1 WinsWs Soothing Syrup." and take do otaet j klncL Twen:y-cve cenL bou.e. The Club Women and the Ballot BY MRS. REBA STUTSON HILL. The question of woman's right to the hallnt is not one to tw considered jlightly. either can its arguments be i tabulated in a few brief sentences nor tossed off with a joke. The whole prob- lem rests on the great political econo cis and social changes that have been taking place for the past sixty years, which have moulded the civilization of the nineteenth end twentieth centu-1 and are responsible for the po- j sition of influence and power which ; organized womanhood holds today. It is not necessary to enumerate all . these changes. One has only to look . about him to see thenr and to realize j that no woman today can live the life i her grandmother, nay, even her moth er lived. Today the great mass of wom en are fairly well educated; many are highly educated. Thousands have en tered the- professions and trade of men. The club and trade-union have taught them how to unite and organ ize for a common cause, how to han dle money and carry on business just j as men do. Contact with the industrial world has taught them much about the social conditions for which modern industry is responsible. Granting then that women general ly are able to vote as intelligently as men. Granting that their work which is now being done for wages in the office and factory is of as much im portance as men's. Granting that they pay taxes and bear equally the finan cial burdens of the family. Is this a sufficient reason for demanding the ballot. It Is certainly justice, we will Say, to give it to them. But there are many rights that we all deserve as a. matter of justice which are not worth making a fuss about. If men had prov en themselves thoroughly capable of managing all affairs for the best inter ests of all the people women would I certainly not bj clamoring for the ! needs it to further the humanitarian j movements particularly those for chil I dren and her sex, w hich she has al I ready started and most effectively ad jvanced; the working woman needs it i to protect herself against unjust em ! ployers and assailants of her virtue. The claims of the club woman will be I considered first. ' Ever since women's clubs awoke to the needs of their communities they have turned their attention toward the interests of childhood; womanhood, land the home. Realizing the child's right to wholesome play they have started public: playgrounds. Realizing the danger of associating juvenile cul prits with hardened criminals they have clamored tor juvenile courts. Realizing the danger of premature work in crowded factories they have attempted to regulate child labor. Real izing the higher ideals of home they have hastened the Home Economics Movement. So far women have been agitating these questions but have been entirely dependent upon men for carrying them out. The effectiveness of this system is almost lost. Their claims are not receiving the attention they deserve. Several instances of this occurred at the last State Legislature. treated almost with indifference. Most important was the Child Labor Bill so carefully worked out by Mrs. V. H. j Loekwood, a prominent Indianapolis club women who. herself the mother of three children, knows the needs of the child. Supported by other club women of the state she made a thor ough investigation of factory condi tions under which young people work. She saw the dangers of these condi- ;tions on (ne physical and moral health i of the children. She knew the old la jbor law by heart and saw where it could be improved, and found one man willing to frame a bill according to her dictates. This simple little bill de manding an eight hour day for chil dren and extending the age limit for those employed in cigar factories and night messenger service was one of the most hotly contested of the ses sion. Corporations had representatives lobbying. One manufacturer even dar ed present a petition signed by moth ers of his child laborers asking that the bill be suppressed. Although it was proved that these signatures were ob tained under false pretense, neverthe less the bill as passed was amended until it lost much of its intended use fulness. The Housing Bill written by Mrs. Bacon of Evansville, and pertaining to the housing of the poor which even in Indiana is in need of more careful regulation, was postponed until the very last of the session and given lit tle consideration. The Woman's Suff rage Bill received the same treatment It was sneaked in late one afternoon, whereupon most of the legislators sneaked out, and it was stifled in a breath. This is the consideration which CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY MusbiTs wlio ra.ne tncir own comfort and tba welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray s Sweet i'lmders for Children, tm ue ihronjrhont lheseson. They Break npCoids, Relieve Feverishne-s. Constipation, Teetiiine Dis orders. Ileadache ar.d Stomach Troiibie. Tsed br Mothers for fl yea s. Til ESK POW'DE'tS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Dm; Stores, SV. Don't accept ar.p vibvitntf. Ssmp'e maiipa FllEE. Address. Alien S. O niiied, U Koy, X. Y. PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY You can have the arrangements made fight at your home. Call us if you are in need. Any amount from $5.00 to $100 on pianos, household goods, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. You have both the use of the money and property. Payments arranged to suit your income. Private. Reliable. S. E. Cor. 7th and Main Phone 2560 J men give to women's worthy aims. There is much talk about men's regard , for the fair sex and the indirect influ-; . , . . conditions, but there is still room for however Indulgent in their own fami- . . ... . . , . . , , . improvement, which will come when lies seem absolutely callous toward . , v. .... - . , . , ..... , women get the ballot. For women have the needs of womanhood and child- aJwaV8 ,he nouwkeeper, and hood in general. If they had been somolher8 of tne vorW Tnat i8 their anxious i o protect inese iwo classes of human beings why did they not es- tablish playgrounds and juvenile ! courts, and make child labor laws long ; before women appeared on the field of action? If they have such respect for motherhood why d they raise i such a storm of protest against every J proposition to increase wages for working women? Men are too much in terested in the commercial side of life to give much thought to women's ef forts to uplift their fellow beings. Law makers do not heed women's vol- j ces, for women have no vote, hence ! they are not dependent on them fori,ndut ha9 created, nd there Is er their seats in legislature. Tins is whyerv reason to blieve that wlth th women need the ballot, to assist themjba,lot in their fcand club women wl in electing men that will bind them- j comlnue in their unseifl8h efforts to selves to worn lor numanity and not for a few -powerful interests. Wbat women's vote could do in se curing better child labor laws it could likewise do in taking the public schools out of politics and better ad apting them to the needs of the aver age child. For six years the mother nurses and cares for her child, then for more than five hours a day, five days in the week, and nine months In the year she intrusts him tothe care of an institution, in the organization of which she has no voice whatever. The building is erected and equipped, the teachers hired, and the course of study outlined by men. She watches his progress through the grades. She studies the whole school problem, not only as it affects her own child but all others for a mother's heart Is large. She may lay her grievance before the teacher. But what can she do? She is at the mercy of the school board. The mother may interview the board," but they are too often professional or bus iness men whose contact with the school does not extend beyond its financial problems. Hence the neces sity of an experienced and educated woman on every school board, who by reason of her nature could perceive needs which few men would ever no tice. An example of a wonderful re adjustment of public schools to better meet the needs of the twentieth cen tury child is just now taking place in Chicago under the supervision of El la Flagg Young, whose work is distin ed to produce a remarkable influence on school systems throughout the country. What this women has accom plished might have been accomplish ed on a smaller scale, perhaps by any capable women on any school bofird, had public sentiment not been so slow in granting women a share in school management. But women also need the ballot to help them as housekeepers. This may seem strange, but the simple indus tries which our grandmother perform ed at home by hand are now done in factories owned and controlled by men. Few women today know how their butter is made, their bread baked or clothes laundered. Concentration of business in cities and the high cost of living have forced families into smaller and smaller quarters so that women cannot do the things which their grandmothers did in their homes. But the women of today do have a right to know how these industries are car ried on outside. For housekeeping, dMLuyM (iff tinswit,ioneoPeraiJoiu k wf .JifliifWfTf f( Better, handier. Brilliant, il 1IK-P Hf 11 lasting. Makesjeathex If ISHOEiPUlilSIli Tf' M OUT -DOOR LIFE Saves doctor bills, often saves lives and costs nothing. It's in your own yard. All you need is a Tents never were cheaper. Prices from $2.50 to S25.00. Folding Camp Chairs, 25c and 35c. Stools, 25c. Tables and Cots, $3.00. Now's the time to get ready for Chautauqua Camp ing. Have your own tents. Jones Hardware Co. I is no longer confined within four walls and no matter how sanitary our own homes, disease may be carried to the family through the food, or water, from dusty street or filthy alley, all of whieh are quite beyond the house wife's eontrol Men supported by wom en have done much to better sanitary business. The interests of mother hood and home are as dear to the heart of the modern woman as to the woman of the past. But housekeeping is no longer an Individual matter. It is an affair of the community. Mother hood no longer concerns itself entire ly with it3 own immediate family, but i has enlarged to include the homeless. helpless, pitiful little waif of the streets. Woman's sphere has not changed; it has only widened. Organ ized womanhood has been and is still the greatest force in humanizing this make this world a cleaner, healtheir happier place for every individual. THE AGE OF DEVELOPMENT. We don't have to be gray-haired to remember the time when mother made soft soap with the fat savings, com bined with potash, which were mixed with the same accuracy as when she put a pinch of salt into the stew. We call this "soap" by courtesy, but it wasn't a good soap to use. Hewitt's Easy Task soap Is a scien tific product no guesswork, no -excess of fat or alkali, which are both injurious, but real soap, which is ab solutely effective. It is pure and white, made exactly the same for a quarter of a century there are many Imitations insist on getting Easy Task. A MASTER OF METAPHOR. It Must Have Relieved Him to Get This Out of His 8ysUm. A water consumer In a certain city, whose supply had been turned off be- cawse he wouldn't pay, wrote to the department as follows: "In the matter of shutting off the water on unpaid bills your company Is fast becoming a regular crystallized Russian bureaucracy, running In a groove and deaf to the appeals of re form. There Is no use of your trying to Impugn the verity of this indict ment by shaking your official heads in the teeth of your own deeds. "If you will persist in this kind of thing a widespread conflagration of the populace will be so Imminent that it will require only a sfark to let loose the dogs of war in our midst. Will you persist In burling the cornerstone of our personal liberty to your wolfish hounds of collectors thirsting for Its blood? If you persist the first thing you know you will have the chariot of a justly, indignant revolution' roll ing along In our midst and gnashing its teeth as it rolls. - "If your rascally collectors are per mitted to continue coming to our doors with unblushing footsteps, with cloaks of hypocritical compunction in their mouths, and compel payment from your patrons this policy will result In cutting the wool off the sheep that lays the golden egg udUI you hav pumped it dry, and then farewell, a long farewell, to our vaunted pros perity." Everybody's.