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THE TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER It, 1915 fi va Society Viru Qwynni TtiepboM 4.100. mid Mis. s r, Travis and with family will reside at Until IhilHa tQt tin.' winter LIFE'S It U1G UN. Por WO taU out of Ufa Just whal we put into it ic we inve id Ufa only complaining, life gives back anly a many-echoed wail of our own whlnnlng. If we give to life Joy, 1 1 f - throwt back to ui all thoae gracious, Joy-laden nit's thai the ancients picture pi iim toaalni out of bar lap to youth, Happy dreams aend ua out intu 1 in- day rI.ui. Nightmare thought! project their dull shadows across the daya. Amies Lent in Century Magaatne. Tin- Calendar for This Tuesday. Mrs, J Bdgar l'ew gives Informal aution company for Miss Bva Pew and Mis. John f. afCCullOUgh, Tuesday Honk club meeting at Y. W, C. A. Miss Uynette Klmmoai and Mr. w. I!. (luiberson give piann-volce recital. Mr. and Mrs. v s Keiicy entertain with evening card party. To Present Visiting Matron. Mrs Italph It. Ijickwi'dil will enter, tnin with an Informal tea Saturday afternoon to present iut sister, Mrs it. m. Ddmonds, of Columbus, Ohio, Compliment for Visitor, Mrs. joHeiii i'. Cappeau has invited guests for a thrse-tabls company Frl day afternoon In compliment to Mrs I!. M. Edmonds of Columbus, Ohio, who im the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ralph R. Lockwood, Mrs I'rank U Bartlett will have the visitor, her hostess, and a small company of other friends for luncheon Wednesday. Rcoreos Dance November n. Their first formal dance of iho season opening a series of exclusive club parties, is announced by the ite creos club for Friday, November 19. at the Elks' ballroom. This November affair will Initiate a series of dancing parties to be given Otice each month during the autumn and winter season, and promises to be a large and delightful dance as well as one of elaborate appointment and decoration. Bos Party, Drs. D. W, und I', i'. White will en tertaln with a box party this evening to "Omar, the Tentinaker," in com pliment to their mother. Mis. White of Wtlkes-Barre, Pa, At Auction. Mrs. J. Edgar Pew has invited friends for an informal afternoon of auction today, honoring Mr. Pew's sis ter, Miss Eva Pew, of Pittsburgh, Fa., and Mrs. John B. IfcCollOUgfl Of Sbreveport, l.a. Elks to Give Thanksgiving Dance, Tulsa lodge it. P. o. E. is making plans for a dance Thanksgiving week. N. chapter P. K. O. will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. II. W. Randolph. Judge V, B, Dtllard has leased his P.1111I1 Boston avenue residence to Mr. V "I Can Resist- H snvthins made with Calumet Making Powder. Mother never had such wholesome bakintjs until the used Calumet. "It's Calumet surety, uniformity, purity, rtrength.thtt matr every bak ing tarn oat tight thlt saves lUillioni of house" Wet Baking Powder money. Be fair to yourself use Calumet. " Received Hiidiet Awardi Mat e.,o llnt.lt rrrr Het Slip in ftwltd cm. I NOT MWEBY2HrfV(. mm Cheapandbt-an Baking Powdersdo not save you money. Calumetdoes it'aPure and far superior to sour milk and soda. Messrs. Earl T. Miller and Walter Brown have returned from a Cali fornia and exposition trip. Mr. ami Mis. Earl p. Harwell are entertaining Mr. Harwell's brother, Mr. Claude Harwell of Pallas, Texas. Mrs. Han .1 hor room SUffi neuralgia. i i.u is-mii is confined to irlng wiih an attack of Mr and Mrs Stanley P. Hisey re turned home Sunday after a fort night's Viail in Kansas City. Mi ssis. Jack Porter ami Hunter Martin wen- expected to return last nigh) from a sen ml weeks' trip to California. Mrs. Usher Carson will leave this morning for Port smith, Ark., to spend the winter with her home folk. Mr .1 R, Cosden left Sunday for Stamford, Conn., to accompany his family home after their summer's stay In the east Mr and Mis llarrv lleaslcy of Ho tel Tulsa left last night on a month's trip to Pittsburgh and New York. Mr. Arthur W. Hendren has re turned from a two weeks' vacation visit to his old home In Columbus, Ohio. THE DEMOCRACY OF REVEALED TRUTHS Former Presbyterian Di vine, Nw Episcopalian, .Makes His Bow. GOD NOT EXCLUSIVE A Dip Intu the Wonde Chapter of Releval ion Inspires One. Miss Marie Myers of Franklin, arrived yesterday for a Visit in home of Mr and Mrs. C. family. Pa., the lt ill ami Mr. and Mrs. John .1. N. Bykes, HIIR Carolina street, announce the birth "I' a daughter, Essie Olive, Sunday. Octo ber 17. Mr. and Mrs J Stewart Pearce, 1809 Carson avenue, announce the birth if a baby daughter, Saturday, October l ti . Mr. and Mrs. William Hall. 31 K South Nogales, are announcing the birth of n baby daughter, Billy, on Sunday, October 17. Eugenia, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Anders, is convalesolng nicely after a throat operation at a loeal hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Merl V. Cadman and little daughter Oma McBlroy are borne from a two months' visit in Inde pendence and Jefferson City, M lo. MIsh Mildreil Diggl is home frnm a three-months' visit to relatives in I.os Angeles and Fresno, Calif , and a sight-Seeing trip to both expositions. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Frazier of Praseysburg, Ohio, nave returned home after a pleasant visit of a fort night to their relatives, Mr. and Mrs O, 11. Leonard. Mr. und Mrs. Harry McCandlesS and children Robert and Esther of Perry, Okla., were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus S. Avery and family over Sun day, returning home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs II. P. ltowser have as their guests Mr. Howser's mother and sister, Mrs. F. M. ltowser and Mrs. Lewis Rlckarda, of (Franklin, Pa., who arrived yesterday. Mrs. Ilowser eame to reside in her son's home. In a business session of the Win' rlnb Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Bess Brady, plans were made for the winter's meetings the first of Which will be held this week at the home of .Miss Mary Sill. Doctor anil Mrs. W. Albert Cook have as a guest. Doctor Emmet P, North of St Louis. Doctors Cook and North enjoyed a period of special siuiiy togeiner in Vienna inree yearn . ago. Miss Naomi McGultg of Pawhuska. w ho is a studenl of organ at Kendall college, spent the week-end at her I home, returning to this eity Sunday. Miss McQuIre Is residing In the bom. of her aunt, Mrs. W. H Frederick, of Maple Itidge, for the winter. Mme. Frames Alda, wife of the conductor of the Metropolitan lir.ind Oners company, assisted by Frank La Forge, pianist, and TOiils Biegel, violinist, win appear at Muskogee November 5, in place of the can celled Mary fiarden attratclon, Mrs. P. P. Itose who has hern spending the past six months In Cali fornia, is now visiting in Omaha, Neb., en route home and will arrive In the course of a week. Mrs. Rose was with her daughter, Miss Maude Rose, In San Diego, during the greater part of her absence. Mrs. Frank Neff, Mrs. C, Tt. Robin -?nn and Mrs. A. li. Grossman acted ns hostesses of the pleasant reception tendered In honor of the wives of vis iting Methodist clergymen Saturday afternoon lit Boston Methodist church. The Substory Of the church was the scene of the affair and about one hun dred Tulsa church women and visitors were present. Entertainment for the i afternoon was In the way of an in formal musical program given by Mrs. James T. Forster. Mrs James H. Mi -Conne and Miss Kthcl Fllb.tt. Hc- freshments were served by MesdamSS Harvey Young and It. C. Mills and the Misses Cleo cp.ssern V in Norman, Helen Rosenberger ami Ethel Elliott Mrs. John Mager and Mrs. Hugh Mc P.Irney were assisting hOStSSSCS. Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking, first-class work guaranteed. Mrs. Raker ami Crnsswhlte, in West Sixth street. Phone 1168-J, Adv. Robert A McHirnev. t'ndertnklng Parlors. 15 West Third St. Phono 456. Residence phone 191. Adv. Mrs. Coyle, representing the Van Dyke Pur company, is showing n beautiful line of fur coats and fur sets it Miss Jackson's this week. Don't fail to sir these elegant furs. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A .1. BeanlleU and Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Qoman wish to ixpress their thanks tn their friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness to them during the sickness and death of their beloved son Stuert E. ("Ionian: also for the beautiful flora offering. f Signed) MP. A N 1 1 M US. A. .1. RFANLIF.l', MP.. AND MPS. F. 11. OOMAN. Want to bnrmw moricy? World Want Ads will put you In touch with the right party. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unlets you say JIORLJOKS" you may get a Substitute. ltefore a orowd that filled Trinity EpIaCOPal church Sunday afternoon Rev, Prenerii t. Bturgls, former Presbyterian minister of BulllsaW, Okla., who is now taking Holy Orders m the Episcopal church, preached striking and beautiful sermon. Doctor Bturgls made clear the prophecies found in Revelations ami pointed out the great Inspirational good that can com., to man from per using these holy lilies A Summary of his initial sermon as an Episcopal divine follows The Demooracj f Revealed Truth Pibie. Revelations XXI Chapter. Textual thought. Revelations XXI- n "And the wall (.f the city had 1 foundations; and in them the names of the apostles" That Ood intended man to be a seer, govs. I apprehend. Without say ing. In order to be this, however, be must have vision. His horlson must be enlarged, the range ..f bis vision Increased and the sweetness of his spirit made greater, for otherwise the soul can not fully come unto Its own here, nor realise its infinite pos sibilities hereafter. Today men have visions of pleas ure, power, knowledge, wealth, wis dom, truth' and their lives are pro found!) influenced thereby. Enoch, you will recall, had a vision of holi ness and his life waa holy. John had the privilege of a vision amid the soli tudes and solemn stillness of the Isle of Patmos, and It Is this vision of the ancient apostle that Is n part, at least, of my justification if Justifi cation be needed for speaking to you at this time on "The Democracy of Revealed Truth," and by democracy I mean breadth and tolerance. One may dip into this wonderful chapter of Revelations at almost any verse and feel -even though he can not explain the true meaning of in spiration, The human heart warms to the sph udid prophecy that "There shall he a new heaven and a new earth," that "Ood shall wipe away all tears from their e'yes." The spirit rejoices within a man when he is told that there is to he no SXClUStVeneSS about the eity of Ood when it is com plete, that the Kates Shall open every way and for all who have striven for the truth. Then the seer tells us. In our textual thought that there will be 12 foundationa supporting as under glrdl rs this marvelous city, and that on the foundations Shall be written the names of the 1- apostles of the Lamb; and It Is to be noted that the names of thosi whose characters en ter, as vital parts. Into the founda tion "f this eternal city, are not the names of gods or of angels hut the names of nun of like passions with ourselves, men who have occupied themselves with the ordinary evoca tions of life: men. strong, virile, do ing the usual tasks of men. but men In whom character Is the supreme object for self, ami character, happi ness and usefulness the object for ones fellows. Men whose spirit is that of the apostles of the Lamb, The cornerstone is Jesus of Nazareth not one of the many eminent teachers, earnest reformers and great social leaders among men, whose influence and example have given to the race high Or ethical ideas, but Jesus, the e ternal son of the l'athei upon whom are laid the foundations of human souls and character, human service and aspirations. God's Eternal Cltj Not Bull! on one Kind of Mind. The affirmation cannot be strongly, that Qod'S eternal not to be built upon anv one mind, any one kind of theory or doc trine Illuminating indeed is the truth that these nanus of the apos tles Inscribed upon the 12 foundationa are not only the names of mm, but names of men most diverse In their characteristics. Man, however, In his perverseness and narrowness would have all mankind cast In one mould. The Individual set himself UP 11s the form for all his fellows. Ills belief Is orthodox. His institution and his oelv. Is the correct vessel for truth. His philosophy of life Is the one that humanity mav accipt ns absolutely safe. The difficulty underlying the conclusions of such a man Is that he dot s not understand und that there Is any unity that Is not uniformity. From hiH viewpoint unity In variety is a mere phrase; harmony In diver sity a nice theory. May we not then conclude not upon what we have been able to say. but upon the basis of what w a!l know that It Is from this condition of mind that discord and disunity 0111. ? The final cause of war would seem to be lust this sort of bigotry. Men. dreaming of world empire, dream of their own patty kingdom 1 (tended around the earth. Nebuch adnezzar dreamed of an Assyrian uni verse, Alexander of a Oreek. Caesar a Roman, Charlemagne Prankish, Henry an I'.nglish-speak ing humanity. The present kaiser has fallen Into the same weakness. The place of his nation in the sun. is a universal Oerman empire. The pernil lOUS doc trine of the divine right of kings. Which has done so much to create and sustain the spirit of caste, and Ig today bathing eastern Kurope in the blood of our fellow-men. and In 'he tears of widows and orphans. Is another claim based upon this sclf-saim fallacy. For the average man. tho pity of this sbite of things Is that It enters, a a dangerous principle. Into his dally ilfe. Happiness, as I see It. nieam the recognition of the truth that the universe Is diverse, and that humanity is diverse, and that Ood wills to have it so; that the final perfe. 11 Oil to which we ore working Is along the way of love, and not the way of sub jection. It Is the Ideal of unity In variety, harmony In diversity; and the Se lit and the spirit of that unity and harmony Is co-operation and sym pathy Tim name fault, hero expressed. Is found among men In the religious sphere. Incomparably the best nnd truest life Is the rcllgtofis. -V nobb st, the enduring character. Is the spiritual. Rut who may say Just what form this llfo and this character Is to take; that Is, what outward form. put too city Is kind of livery church, every religious body and school of thought, all through the ages, has found this the question whoso various answer have been tho inns of cleavage In the original body Uniformity instead of unity, dead level Instead of harmony have been the desire and the aim of all the sets ami this, too, despite the unerring teaching of history that these Judg ments are wrong and unworthy. We sec the absurdity of ti.e beltof com mon among the Hebrews, that all lin n OUtSlde of Israel vv.re vvholl.v without the dispensation of the provtden f Cod. How childish the belief of the Oreek that ail others were barbar ians; of the Roman, that all others were weaklings or aliens. Turning to the N w Testament we find the twin doctrine of the divine paternity and human brotherhood in consummate fullmss. Heboid how the Messiah makes the parable of the t ; il Samaritan the very pivot and .enter of his whole teaching Ha meets and welcomes the Qreeks, and himself goes out into the ooasl and regions beyond the circle both of ethnic and religious orthodoxy, seek ing the lost. The book of Acts opens with a picture of Penteoosl winch In Itself is a virtual solvent of the race problem. We cannot forget the visum especially vouchsafed lo Peter, nor fail to remember that most of Paul's contentions in which he lifted up und out of tin. synagog ami judadom the laitb based on the new spirit, pro claiming that In Jesus there was neither Jew nor Greek, banbartam or Bythlan are on ethnic and race grounds and against a ritual based 1 hlefl) on race prejudice st Paul, in his marvelous phllllplc of race unity, as delivered on Mae's bin, offered slight barrier to tenants which a mlnortt) di termlned to en trench as a dogma of religious ortho doxy. Put tlod's democracy, as out lined in his revealed wold. Is not bound. We can do nothing against the truth but for the truth. And looking down through the corridors of time behold how Paul carried this self-same spirit of democracy into Europe, leveling all men before iloil, and, today, with critical rereading of history, ami through the enlargement of human knowledge, the consensus of the five faculties of the gnat world's university history, literature, civilization, science and religion, is that there Is no race distinction. Breadth ami Tolerance mi Essential bristlan Characttwlstlc. Prom ail this we note, among others, two vital truths. Ami the first truth is this) that breadth and toler ance are an essential quality in the character of the follower of the Christ the man who is to have his part in the establishment of the city of Cod. The sc. olid is that there is no solvent of ethic prejudice, no overcomor of the obstacles reared by selfishness and false traditions, und no unifier of sentiment, feeling, im pulse and vision, line the gospel of the Son of Man, that living, loving friend, whose teaching has changed the hearts and lives of men in all generations, and has cleansed a hope less, corrupt world, tainted with the leprosy of selfishness, greed and hate as nothing else has done. Thit friend who has thi' abilit y to satisfy all our needs of soul and body, who Is our perfect friend because he Is the le deemer of mankind. When we draw close to him and see him as he Is perfect love, perfect truth and per fect holiness no matter how diverse our characteristics, how great our In tellect, how abundant our material 1 idles, we are obsess' d with a sens- of our great incompleteness. Thoughts too deep for utterance well up within us. To those heavenly places to which he belongs we yearn for our new found friend to carry and exalt us Prom the shifting sands of time and earth we yearn to be established upon the foundations of realities; from the sons of nu n we long to be made the sons of Cod. As we look at JeSUS we arc sure that he can do for us that which alone our Cod can do, and vvc are constrained, by our Intellect, to gay "Jesus is a great ma ter." By our moral faculty, "JeSUS is a good man." BUl In bis intimate preset as he bids us he at peace, thy sins are forgiven thee, we call say "Jesus Is the Lord " Those who argue more cleverly (ban we can may seek to show that we are mistaken, to convince us Unit Jesus is but a master in the sens that Buddha, Confucius, Mahomet, Shakespeare, Emerson and Carlyle are masters, it is always possible to beat down by dialectical skill him who knows not how to argue, to drive the man whose sight has been restored Into a corner, to try to put Lazarus to death because he will persist In saying that Jesus has raised him from the grave. Hut convictions are leass easy to disprove than arguments. The old withered cripple lying in hopeless ness near the pool of P.ethesda. hud dled together with dull ami unseeing eyes, Indifferent to every passerby, just existing through another monot onous day who found himself re juvenated by the stranger, whose in tense and commanding word, "Rise, take up thy bed and walk," suggest , rot only authority but communicates power. The one leper who turned back to look upon the face of him who had saved tvs soul through his pardoning grace, and preserved his body; these men saw that they vv 'I r" in the nresence of one greater than all the prophets, greater even than Moses and David. Tin v knew by ex perience that Christ Is the Lord And It is bj experience that Christians, COFFEE DWARFS CHILDREN PHY1AUY--INIALIY Prominent School Worker- Iss -rt Coffee Drinking School Children n- Underslxp, Underweight and Itai kwsrd in studio. The State Hoard of Health of Texas has bu n making injuries into the ef fects of coffee upon si hool children, "Children who drink coffee for break fast." says one report, "come to school 1 Khilarated, they work strenuously in the morning, and are overflowing with energy and vit.i :'v, lll'T THKV u 1 NOT PAST under the school rou tine; they liei utile fatigued more quickly than the other pupils, and by the close of school In the afternoon they are exhausted to the point of stuDldltv. They aro nervous and I therefore unstable In their deport ment." It tins also been found by other Investigator that "children 'who drank OOffee averaged from one and one-half to more than four pounds less in weight, and from one-half Inch to more than one Inch less In height, than tho children who ab stained from coffee. They were also found to have an aerage of three pounds less In hand strength than the children who never drunk coffee." SOIL .Many imrents liae found it to their children's advantage lo give then Instant Postum as the hot morning beverage Instead of ooffee. no- dels ions food -drink ireaciubles coffee in looks anil flavor, hut Is en tirely frc- from the disturbing coffee drug. eaHeme, or ail) oilier hanoi-l tegradknii ESI ESI Tonight No mattor what spread you've been usinjr on your daily bread-no matter how well pleased 1 t you've been Try tfrnotrs GLENDALE ('!; rlfhtat! ISIS. Try it this once this very niphtl There's great surprise awaiting you. It's pure, delicious, whole some. Uncle Sam says it's pure, it must bel And just figure up the usving. Vimv tfm.'.-r tii iuiiy nnt yuu u im.u earfcTtt. ARMOURCOhiPAIMY New Way to Make Apple Dumplings Served Willi Hnrd Sanaa or Cream ami S.. By Mrs. Jan t McKenxi Hill, Editor oj tiu- Huston i 'ooki n hoot Magcutiiu Here is a new way to make apple dumpling! that will surely please every housewife, tor it is not necessary to have whole apples, and the julcecanUOt run out and burn as w ith apple dump lings where the apple is placed in the center and the dougn tut mil up around it. The biscuit ait forma a nispy shell that holds the apples and juice. 'H - n C Appla Duuiplluifi One ad one-half cups sifted flour; Uaspoonful salt; 3 level Uaspoonfuli K C Baking Powder: cup shorten ing; about 'i cup milk; apples. Fill the cups of a battered muffin pan with pared ami sliced apples, sprinkle with salt and turn two or three table spoonfuls of water into each cup. Sift together, three times, the Hour, salt and baiting powder; work in the shortening-, nnd mix to a soft douijh with the milk. Drop the dough front a sjiooti with the npph s in the cups, givingfta imot ith ex terior. Let hake about twenty-five min utes. Invert the pan on B large serving dish. Put a spoonful of bard sauce above the apple in each dumpling and finish with a grating of nutmeg. This is only one of the tin nv new.dtllclOBI sad 111: - iimt: incipci contained in the K 0 Ck f ltook. which may be obtalnedrtf by sending the colored certificate packed iu every 25-ccnt can of K C Bilking Powai r lo the J IQUSSHVO. Co , cblcsso. he eure to set the 25-cent las-' atnaller cans do BOt touum CuuV n Uuuk c tiui ales. Special Sale of Potted Ferns i Used for Decorative Purposes During the Fashion Show These Perns, are of a must beautiful variety and each one in ti thriving eomlitiou They go on gale tomorrow, polled nnd ready for use in tlie house at the special prices, according to size, of 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up. v y today, throughout the world, luiow that their confession of faith in .lesiiM Christ is Hound, that Christ has done for them what no mere master among nun could do, and thai Jeaus i.i the Lord, the Son of the Sternal Father, the Redeemer of mankind, Man a Vital I actor in the Building of Uie Eternal City. Now there Is a principle involved in ail this which it is imperative wo should romember whi n we are ex amining our faith and our personal relationship to tin- Lord, Remember J speak here of blood-red faith, not or Woodless opinions. The fact of the matt r is that faith is In the u a, m of religion, and opinion Is only m the realm of theology, a difference as vv ide as antipodes. Then Is many a man who thinks his faith la smouldering because he has outgrown the limits of his creed. w hen the true explanation is that his i faith is smouldering because he has denied it the oxygen of faithfulness, tin; Invigoratlon of strong ami de liberate dlsclpleshlp. When our faith in Christ wavers, when it trows dull and faint, the first thlnir to examine Is col our opinions, but our life; for the manner of our life affects the I nature ami quality of our faith. When 1 life is cheapened or befouled, our faith becomes faint, hence, the pr - liminary examination should be the overhauling f our practices, not the overhauling of our cried. Never mind the apostle's creed, for a While, or the Thirty-nine Articles of Faith. or the corrosive Influence of modern criticism upon the vein rable and hoary traditions of the church Leave all these alone for a time. Let ua make u searching examination of our own life. Let us examine our daily living, our manner of intercourse, the quality of our spcei h. the nature of our business maxims and principles, the character of our business prai Ucos, our control of our appetites, our response to the claimant calls which rise from a thousand realms of need. Let us patiently nnd thor oughly examine all these things, and ut the end of the examination let 11s challenge ournelvcs with the Master's ipiestii 11. ' How can faith remain uulck and sensitive in the atmosphere of a life so cxhit'isllni; as mine," and In such contrast to the line, OUTS Vitalising air of the Spirit of (bid. in a concluding though) i would piiKiroxt that yoU and your vvoik BTS a vital factor In the building of the eternal eity. You have been or dained to serve In the sanctuary of the church. It may be; or It may In' the sacred place of commerce or pro fessional life, the school or home or common toll; Ood has placed you there; you nrc a part of His Kn at divine purpose. Which of you can humanity spare? Which of you can (lod spare? For humanity Is but the extension and the embodiment of the mind and heart of (Sod. Your name, my brother, my sister, is written on the foundation wall. Hence clear ness and accuracy of vision arc neces sary If so bo that your portion of that fuuudutluu be turn uud. strung Every one of them just to the Queen's taste light and tender and such a fine, full flavor. No home cook could blend the ingredients with such scien tific exactness. And, most important of all, the milk is already mixed in. Get Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour today. Know how to serve cakes that are unfailingly delicious. "Made in a minute the milk's mixed in it" Vs. ; - y 4 ff 6 :V-J Perfection of Beauty A liquid powder for the complexion that wiil re main unnoticed on the tiln -ftupcriur to dry powdeis. Gouraud'a Oriental Cream We hiH send acnmplcx loiu hamoift and book of Towdcr leave for 15c. to cover cosi of mailing and wrapping. Feid T Hoaktai A Sod ffGratJ Joim St., Ntw Yur Uty TURN HAIR DARK WITH W IEA if Mi veil with Sulphur It DarkctM so Natural) Kobodj fan Toll. ami abiding it.inMi all of Jealousy and envy and strife from your soul toward those Other names written there. Bnter truly Into the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peine, f..r otherwise the soul c.mnot rally come Into Its own here, nor realize its In finite possibilities hereafter. Rich Who Milke. SfH'i'Ut IS 'llie Wurlti. COMMKIii i:. "k!a . Out. llv The Cornfield Lead Bine Co. recently , completed one of the richest drill holes ever Mink in the Commerce camp. The hob- Is nil the llortluust tin acres of ita lease and ia six hundred feet from its mill shaft. Thor KellinK. the asayor, reports that It Is the rich est drill hole In this field and will mean food production for a loni; time. Another drill hole Just west of the mill shaft also shows a nood run of bad, from 202 feet to 220 feet and a lower run of zinc from 111 to 20 feet. The old-time mixture of .-'aice Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, tn i Led und faded hair Is grand mothers treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is iiulte sensi hie, as we are living in an ugu when i vouthtul appei ran e la of the great SSl advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have tin troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle. It I very popular be ans., nobod) can discover It haa been applied Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with It and draw this uh your hair, taking one small strand at i time: by morning the gray haii disappears but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is that, besides beautifully darkening; the hair after a few applications. It also produces that soft lustre and ap peurance of abundance which to M live: besides, prevents dandruff. Itching scalp and falling hair. Ashf. World Want Ads Sae the Job hunter many steps. lAUlESSlrUOKLVYAKD, BJ M-.--.fMl llnnlhl." i iuu mj treat Sui'crutul "Moolhlr" Comauuaa. Safely rli mat of tn lou ten. asot ubstiuitf, abnormal caaei ia I to t lavrar No barm, pain st iiuarfiroaca with vast, hall II 50 Double al aua-th j Bootlrt tr. Writ, today T. W. Soatblnftoa bic4t C . 1S Mala St.. Kanaaa Ottx. atsk