Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. MEDFOTtT) MATTJ TltrnTJtfTC, MEDFORD, OttttflON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913. ffXGTB THTHW li re ' CENTRAL POINT MISS WINS HONORS EAST ft'AW 'vA'WilVf imimfi M,n "'""" " "'". "" o rnotn niiifiiirtitttt dnv tlm IhU (SulM tuWr KiioHt or Aim. iu(;iiniici rnmiiiiit, ft Tim niiiimltli'i'N of Hid (liMilor Medford flub IiiivImk In cIiutki) tin) nihil hIkiw which n to , u fcaturo (if Inn I'iMirlh of. July celebration, urn nil hard at work, Tim clvlcit do imrtiumit, of which Mrn. Meildy u chairman, Iimh th matter In liiinil. Tim follow Iiik committee liiivii been appeinted: On vitriolic of num. iiinl prlre to Im awarded, Mr. 13, II. I'lcknl, chairman, In Tiieddiiy'M Mull Trlhiini) will Im pnhlhiliml n t or tho tarlntiH tnnipotlni; vnrlutloH of rodi'H toKtilliur with lint nwnnlit for tint prUn-wlnnem, ami tlm nwi'op (iliiki'N prlro, which will Im n print for thn hunt uouural exhibit by onu liutlvlitiml, Mrn. .Miililnfrulli) In chairman of tlm commltlco on "pnrndo itpcclnltloit." AtiiuiiK nthiir thltiK (hoy am dim-lilt-mIiij! a smut flout, ami a flag formed of inarcliliiK children. Mrn. David mmi will Inmil tho ronitiilttt'ii that la lo work out tint ilitlnll of Hut vol Iiik ronlimt for it Medford ron. TV. coinmlltco on room In which lo hold I Im exhibit, hint mil )i)t I n appoint- nl, Imt will ho anniiiinioil Inter, un Mill atxo thn JihIkoh of thu roKiiit, It I liopvil (hat all th cltltoiiH or Mmlfonl will throw- tliiiumohi'M heart ily Into thlx roHO feMlvnl Idea. It hiui a ili'opur HlKtilf Icaticii than a omv ilay fxhlhlt of cholco flower. It will foittiir a lovo of tho li'antlf.il which will Im iiinnirntci In our honnm ami, therefore, In our "eltv beautiful." In vlnw of our approavhlni; fourth of July celebration It will not t Minim to mil attention (o a talk kIvoii hy Mm. Percy V. IVnnybncker. provi dent or Ihn (leiifiral 1'Ydcrntlnii of Woman Club kIvoii at tho I'oneo OntiKroM huhl In Kt. Lonln In May. Klin wan nclicdiitcd to talk on tho Miiun incnliiK with Hecrolnry llryan, anil kiivo with ttrunt charm of mnu nT, a freiili ami forcible prcunitntlnii ot tint need of civic pBKcanlit to up pli'incnt tho military dlipln) nt prcMilcittlnl limtiKurntlon ami our great nnllonnl hotlilayit whent nl (Hunt ami marine uintrp attuittlou ax lit they w.ro tho nation' chief do tenco and Klory, 81m would hino u brilliant and liupoiduj; proHiuitntfo't of tho Krcal miiano of produroni, toarlicr, doctor, firemen, pollen, mntliom, Htntoaineu, M-linlttr-who mako lift', food, protect and dlKuIfy life and are tho chief defender or tint nation from their only real enc tultm (litunrauco, illneane, crime which nro within our border. Mrn, Hloliitrd WIImoii Thin winy ovo iiIiik unlurliiliioil with a dlnncr-diiine at hnr liouiit on tint wont I'oothlll road In honor of Mr, Meeker, of Mania llarhnia, who In tho Iioiibu KiiuHt of Mr, and Mrn, It. It. Man- iiIiik. Tho ovonliiK wan mnrkt'd hy n dellulitful hoHpltallty and tho kiichIh worn Mr, and Mm. I'. II. Mndde'i, Mr, and Mm, MiiiiiiIuk, MIkh Itnth Mm mi I in:, Mr. Trncy, Mr. Myron Hoot, and Mm, Zlinmer and Mr. and Mm, Dolroy (lutcliell. Tho Indie of tho I'renbytcrlim church will hold an experience xocl.i! and roceptlnu to lint Indie of tho church and coiiKrcKatluu Tunmlny nflnrnoon at iit.'IO, Tint ladlux who have been tnrnliiK n dollar for thn inclety will relnto their tnutltoda, All IndleH urn Invited to attend and a idlvnr offering will ho taken for tho benefit of thone who havo not been Interented In earn I UK a dollar, ItofrenhmnntM will ho nerved and a plcaiiaul afternoon In promUcd, All aro Invited. Mm. II, II, Pattomon entertained Thiimday ovrnlnt; with rnnlii and mil lc for her Iioiim Ki'ent, Mm. ICthol Wllnou, of (llendftle. Tliono prcHeiil, Mr. and Mm. Jack Htowart, Mr. and Mm. Jeff llotick, Mr. Crla (lottlleli. Mr. Ilea Mlunrd, Ml Helen Dahl, nnd Mr. Dahl. Mr, and Mm. I'nttor Kin and daughter, MIkh Jcnnette, li-nxo July 'i for n two wcek'a trip throiich norlbern California. Mm. Win. ItoKit MucDdiiald, n bride or tho week, cntorlalnod Mon day afternoon at tho homo or Mm. II. 0. Kentner, fur tho yomiK ladlin who wero tn ho attcndantN and rnt nlntnnt lumteimeii at tho JennliiKi" MacDonald weddltiK Wednciiday evp Mnu Day could lie lunl an Hint on which lo cclehrnlu Hid iiiniiverHui'v of tin lilrtli of Ihn couiuiniiilur of uny U. A. It. I'ohI. On Jinn) lllli, in I he ovenJiu,', lit lilt) lioino of N. II, llrnilliury In Mud fold iienily (Ifly inenilieix of the t'licxttT A. Aillnir Pont iiiul Jtellef t'orw iiiul u few Hpee'til fricnilH met to do honor lo Hie inilnl dny of Com- iiianiler Hrinlhurv. The event wim u eonijilelo MurpHm! In the IiumI, ,uueh tin wns Mrveil, HiinilwieheH, enkt' iiiul eol'IVi! mill tlm evening wuh npeul in niiiHie mid nodal euterlniinuent. Mr. Mrnilhnry i 72 yenm of nu iiiul Mm reiiniliiliii: comrnileH nnd many fiicmlM wUh him oft reluniH of (lint day which Hltrnnllrcd IiIh birth nnd Kitve Hie world n new flnj; for which Mr. Ilimlhury nnd his com- rutli-H offered their liven in 18(11. Mr. mill .Mm. It. h. Wilwui of Itnneho HI Niilo cnterlnincd u few of their friemlM on Friilny evening In honor of .Mm. Helen Meeker, former ly of Chicago hut now of Simla Hnr- Imrn, Cnl. Mrn. Ileekcr U the forlu- mitu 0HHcMHor of n wonderful voice, huvitiK hail tho hcHt of udvmitiiCH in tniiMie Imlli in this country mid nhroad, and with Mm.' luancn til tlm piano thexe, (wo rifled urtiHtH gen eroiiMly (,-avo of their InlentH to the cveniii(,i'f eiitertiiinmenl. Dancing in the HpaeintiM living room concluded a inont cujoynhlt! c Piling. The KuerfU wcro Mr. nnd Mm. V. V. iHhiincH, Mr. nnd Mbt. ManuitiK', Mr. and Mm. V. II. Mndden, Mm. V. (loffe, Mm. Helen Meeker, Mr. mid Mm. L. W. Ziuimer, Mr. mid Mm. Ih-lroy (letehell, MehHm. Knhcrt Wil mm, Fred Trncy and Hoot. mOQK"RBW&WS Minn Kvn NorcroHM, ilnulitur of Mr. and Mm. V. II. NorcroMK of Cen tral I'oint, who hiiri jiiMt Kraduatei front tho Vouuj; LiiiIIuh Keminury (the Southern Seminary) at Hucnit VifitJi Vu. 8ho won tho hiheHt honom in her clnas mid her many friends throiiKlioul the vnllcy urc dc lilitcd with Iter huccchh. HANKY PANKY PLEASES PACKED HOUSE AT PAGE'S On ThurMluy cveiiinu' n tiumhcr of nliiK. Kach Kucitt wiim reinembered n" ntftnhem tif Hie local (I. A. If. mid with a Kltt. nervlriK an n inuvcnlr of HHi'F ('orjis invaded tint homo of tho pleamtnt orcanlou. Tho Colic ko Wonmn'H club met Inst Katurday at tho Hotel Med ford for Ita imunl onco-n-tuouth luncheon, Tliurn went about twenty prehent, Tint ntteudauco IiuIiik much timnllor than iiniiiiI hecaiiMo no many or Ita niembem aro nut of town, In ttplto or tho Hinnll iiumhor It wiih one of tho tuont enJo)alilo and profltahiu nieelliiKH or tho jear, mid It wan de cided that they ho continued ilurliiK tun Hummer. Thu mutter or tntino xerloint work ror tho orKauUatlon wan iiulto IhoroiiKhly dUviiNHed and coinmltteeit appointed to look up cer tain linen decided Upon. AtnoiiK theiio wiih a committee on n "loan fund lt aid worthy ouuk penplo In ohtaluliiK u coIIoko education; alno a rommltteo to aMuUt niin-rcHldent IiIkIi Hchnol pupllH to find Miiltahto lioimnt durltiK tho nchool year, and employment when dcitlrcil. Mm. Frank White, of Vallnv fill v. i - North I la kola In chairman of thu tuoni- hemhlp couimltteo of tho (lenernl Federation of Wonmn'H CluhH. A lettor wan recently received from hor coiitulnliiK tho Infornuttlon Dial thu (lroator Modrord club had been voted Into mouihurtthlp. Tho following, iiuotud from her letter may ho of morn or Ichh Kunnral IntereHt: "Thoro aro no many Valley City pouplo In Medford that I alwayu fool iih ir tho town wiih n lit t lu rlneur to uh than other OreKon placoH, Your club iiiiiiui Iiiih a true western rliiK to It, mid 1 wiuh you ovory huccooh." Tho lllkluc Clrclo took Hh tramp htHt WoduoNilay iiidruliiK mid will meet iih uhiiiiI next Wedueaday at fiiUO A. M. at tho city park, Hlnco tho uwliiimliiK tank In ih natntnrlum him heeii npuned to tho public, tho HwlinlnliiK circle ot high achnol nlrln will ho definitely orh'nnUud mid inuot leh'tilaiiy for thin exerclnu. MIhh Itnth I'etor In anothor Jack hod county youiiK woman who won liouom for HcholaiBlilp nt thu IT, of O. MIhh Poter took hor hachulor'a doiirou tills week mid Ih eiiKitKed to teach In the IiIkIi Hchoot at Kehnuon next ytmr, MIhh Jeannutto I'attemon was liont om Tuevday afleriioon ror MIm Char lotto Hoy, who leaven noon with her panmtM In make hor homo In Cali fornia. Uncut wero, MIm Me reed en llnrher, MIrh Laura tlaten, MIm Mil dred Wick, MIkh Kathleen Sutter, MIhh Antoinette Ktnluytildu and Mlrnt Charlotte Hoy Tho weather permitting, thn Chrlti Ian Fndeavor Koclety r the I'rtwliy terlau church will hold a picnic thin oveultiK on thu ImuliH or Hear creek. All imitnliont or tho xorlcty nro ro iiuontcd to commiiiilrato with MUh Laura Trelckler lu regard to tho ar- rntiKcmontH, Mr. nnd Mm. W. I. Vawter, who have been attending the commence- nii'iit exerclK'H at Fugeno, aro now nt homo. Their elder nun, Vonwn Hill, received bin bachelor degree with xpcclal honom ror excellence of JIichIh on thu Hiihject: "The Public Market. ' MIkh Itnth Merrick, who ban hcon lu Fort land and Kugeuo on a vUlt oxtendlug over novoriil uioutliH, han returned. MIh Merrick, who Ih mi nlumuiiH of the unlvemlty and n Chi Omega girl, pnut commoue'ement t her Hoclcty Iioiihu. MIh Flora dray ling returned from Uugcni), where nho Iiiih been attend ing thn commencement oxerrUea of tho l. of (). Whllo lu Kugeuo hIio wiih tho guent of MIhh Itnth Morrlck at tho Chi Omega limine. Mm. J. T. Iteddy bns boon enter- tnlnlng Fathor (1. I. .liomictt, pastor of Ht. AloynliiH JeHtilt church, or 8pi kauo. Paul Iteddy, who Iiuh been nt teiulliig (luiuaga unlvomlty, returned homo with FatbW Dennett. Mr. and Mm. W. II, (lorn, mm Jay mid daughter Mary, returned Friday from a Hhopplng and pleaHiiro trip to Portland. Whllo away Mr. Ooi attended tho convention of bmikom which mot tit CorvnlllH. MIhh lloulah Warner, liiHtructor In inathematlcH In tho Stockton, Cnl., filgll hcIiooI, hint lotiirned to hor homo, Gil) Oakdale uvciiuo, for tho HUtnmor vtirntlon, Tho many nitindH of MIhh Iluth Woodford nro k)ui1 to wolcomo her hack to Medford after an ubouuco ot noarly n year nt Couulllo. MIhh HlUaboth Putnam, who baa been In Sau FiiuicIhco tho pant your, Ih rocolvlng a cordial wolcouio homo again by hor many frlomlH, Mm. A, H. Heniuoa, who Iioh been visiting her slHtor, Mm. Cay Lomba-d In Portland, Ih agnlu In Medford. Mr, and Mm. J H, I.oggott nro among those who lmvo returned from n trip to Portlnnd, Mr. mid Mm. I.. II. Kent hy wny of u far well xinit to this ehliniable couple on the eve of tlieir departure for the field of (Icltyhbiirj:. I.uucli wiih M'rved in aliuudnnee bnitiyht hy the vihitom. War hongit wero Hanj; nnd n huge futn firo Imnicd in thu grate mid glimpMW of battle, march nnd Hivouno ititemivred tlm evening'H plenNtireH. Mr. Kent rnjoyx the dxtiuction of linving fired tint initial nliot of the buttle of (IcItyHbutv, mid he will no doubt he one of tho central figures In the cclcbrntion to lie held no hooii iimm that historio field. Wo lie- Hllk for Mr. nnd Mm. Kent it wife return to Med ford. On Monday evening, Juno ICth, MIhh Helen A buy Walt, of Phoenix, entertained a few of her llttlo girl frleuda with an nuto ride to Med ford, tho occnMon twlng hor Huventti birthday. After attending tho the atre, refreHlimcnU were served to tho hnpplncHH of all, TIiohu lu tho party woro Mlseea Alice Fry, Clo HobertH, H)blo Furry, OlinlyH Hob crtH, (Irnro Itobertn, Alice (lardner, Iluth Short, mid Helen, NAbby Watt. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mm. I). M. Watt. The iJnlih'ii Link Iliblo elans of the llaptist ehureli nnd their husband will ho entertained Tuesday evening, June 'J I, hy Dr. Kvn Muiim Curlotv nnd Mm. F.tliti I.uthrop nt tho homo of Dr. Citrlow, Luurel Htreet. All cIiihs mcuiliem nro cordially invited. Mm. Dolroy (letehell nnd Mm. H. Fiench returned Sunday from Port laud, where- they Hpeut a pleawiul week attending tho rono hIio'w, sight neolng and vUltlug frleuda. IIIhsch I ono Flynn, Loraluo Hilton, LoU KhIoh and Mr. O. Y. Tengwald wero guoHtB of Hiithorford Kerr at a theater party attending Hanky Pnnky Friday evening. MIhh Caroline AndrowH entertained tho inumbom of tho Sowing club Thumday evonjiig with u courno din ner nt nor homo on lloonovelt ave nue, , Mrs, Ceorgo Marsluill mid daugh ter, MIhh l.uiilo, Itnvu roturnud from attending thu festivities Incident t) commenccuiont week at tho U. of J. MisNOS Mnryhello Meiisou and Fincttu Millard litive returned from u visit to Mr. nnd Mm. Aitliur Nuwmnn in tho (iouutry, II "l I l" HM New Library Books. Tho following hooks of now fiction lmvo just been udded to tho library: AdvonturoH of Miss Gregory, l'cr eevnl; Now Leaf Mills, Towells; Ono Wonmu'a I.ifo, Uorriuk; Honst Hoof Medium, Forbor; Sixty-first Second, Johnson j V. V,'a Kyes, ITnrrisou; VnniRliiiiK Points, Hrowu; Viifiiuin, fllnsgow, Hunky Pnnky has como nnd gone. It might iih iiipropnute"ly been called hy any other name for both name nnd plot wero incompetent, irrelevant mid immuterinl, iih the lnwvcm nv. Tho j day, however, drew nn immense, midicnco mid nciil them homo thor oughly plenscd. Tho entire com pany, chorus mid nil, was picked from the very bent on llrondwny. Tho coMiiincs were new, fresh mid the hceiiic effects ipiite in Imnnony with tho rest of the production. The btiMucHs mini that had his Ihugh mid Is hack nt his dek this morning will naturally say, "I.ong Hvu Hunky I'nnky," but when we eomo to analyze tho perfonnauco next morning wo nro Inclined to say to ourselves "isn't such vehicles iih Hanky Pnnky n wn-to of hiipcrb talent?" Tnko for iuhtmice, Miss Florence Moore iih n eommedieiie, she is first in her class. Mies Moore would be mi ideal star in un eecentrie cuujcdy, ns it is, the malinger has engaged this talented Indy mid practically said, "hero is the stage, costumes, chorus and or chestra, now go and please the pco plo in your own wny. These ne eeshorics will fill in the gaps between your stunts." She pleases with sheer nutivo ability. Her work may seem cusy to ono who Iiiih not faced tho footlights, but to a veteran who is showing gray uroutid the temples Miss Moore success is simply mar velous. Did , on stop to think what n ridiculous fniluru Miss Moore's part would ho in thu hands of mi incompetent! When mi actor jumps down into the audience nnd goes to kidding the peoplu in the front row ho is taking just ns much of u chance, us Xnpolcon did when he took tho tri-colors in his hands mid crossed tho bridge at I.odi. Had he been shot down tho world would havo culled him a rush youth witli more bravery than judgment. If Montgomery mid Florence Mooro had failed to touch tho funny spot in the audience their retreat from tho auditorium to tho stage would lmvo been mi affair so dismal that oven tho newspaper critic would havo been iibhiimcd to mention it. David Warfield iiiude his promi nent appearance before tho public in ono of Weber & Fields productions in a east with Weber, Fields, Peter Daly, Lillian llussell, Fay Tcnipleton and other stars of magnitude. When Wurfield withdrew from this combi nutioii his friends considered it a fntal moc. 1 Miy his friends, not all, for David IIoIiirco assured Mr, Warfield that ho whs wasting his timo in a Weber & Fields' production mid timo has proven that ho was right. For Mr. Warfield has since givon its I ho Miibiit Master, a play once seen leaves a life long impression. How ever, tho world seems to enjoy a sort of chumpagiiu hilarity, with little re gard to tho "morning after. Last night's piny wits surely tho bubbling liquid. , Mixs Muoio was not all of tho show, however, there was Miss Chris tie Niolsou who Is really a supoib singer. She. would bo a splendid lending soprano for a light opera company. Slio has voice, stago pres ence, nnd histroniu ability. Messrs. North, Itmlgers and Cooper aro three comedians who imdcrstmid tho art. Tho chorus wero nil good singers nnd dancers, In fact, thu singing of the chorus would lmvo been a feature hud it heen balanced with moro male voices, Kvorybody said "great show" ns tlit'.v filed out po what moro can yon wish. KD ANDHKAVS. I Uy Helen C. (Inlo Tito Titxk of ftoclal Hygiene" Hy Huvulock Hills. Published by Houghton Mifflin Co. (Library). Ilatcliick Kllis is not n radical re former, who dreams of tho better ment of the race with unpractical llieorirf, but he is one, who has a hiiic, unbiased view of conditions nt they exist in the World today, mid his bonk on social hygiene Miows a deep study of cuiihc mid effect. Ill this book he gives logical ideim re garding tho welfare of the race (hilt could he earned out without inter ference to natural progression ami (volution. "Koeial Hygiene," he says, "un like thu old social reform, Hint at tempted to ileal Willi conditions as they were, without going to the soilrrc, aims nt prevention mid is the inevitable method, by which n cer tain stage, civilization !h couitielled lo continue its coumo nnd to pre serve perhaps to elevate tho race." Most of the ideas in tho first two chapters, regarding the changing Hiatus of women nnd tho woman movement have been covered by El len Keys and other reform writers, hut thu chapter "Tho falling llirlh rnle," contains new nnd advanced ideas, exprcsxed, pcrhnps, for the first time. Some of these ideas nre ralhcY startling nt first acquaintance, for they nre directly opjxjscd to the things that we have been taught to believe and have clung to ns snered. However, when dissected and di gested, they appear to have so much of common sense in them that our old-fashioned beliefs appear as sup erstitions. "Increase and Multiply," he remarks, "was spoken on tho thrcshhold of an empty world." And goes on to state, giving reasons in detail, Hint n high birth-rnto it necessarily followed by n high death rate. He quite disagrees with Theo dore Itooscvclt that largo families nre a blessing to n country. He thinks that fewer nnd better children should bo the rule, and that it would be much moro seiisiiiic tor the state to pay some peoplo for not hnving children, than it would to pension parents of largo families. The mentally defi cient, the cripples mid the paupers, that conic from these large, ponnis ciotts families, are more of a burden nnd expense in the long run thnn the pension, nnd more of a menace to race than race suicide would be. "It can never happen in modern times that the re-adjustment of the condi tions of life can be mndc to keep the mcc with a high birth rate." Another most unusual idea is con tained in his chapter, "Tho Effects of Religion on tho Child." Ho contends that a child should not he taught re ligion until ho has reached the age of ndoleseuce. "A child's mind is at once logicnl and extravagant mat ter of fact and imetic a combina tion of nppoxities, tho inevitable out come of the fact that tho child's mind is working, ns it were, in n vaceuni." Too enrly religious trnin is apt to bo disastrous. A child is not capable of realizing the things in religion that even maturo minds some times fail to grasp mid tho Sunday schools havo many tcnclicrs that are unfit to havo the training of children in these most iniortiint things, for a religious teacher should understand the psychology of a child's miud moro than anyone else In regard to immorality and Jhc Inw, his views aro moxt sensible. "The blind hasto of over realous re formers," ho says, "has not led to progress, but to retrogression." In this discussion, ho points out most specially, the unexpected, miserable attempts at re f onu and their results in the United States. "Tho most ser ious police defects in tho United States is duo to impractical laws mndo hy inexperienced legislators." No distinction is made, hy tho Amer icans, between vico nnd crime. This is a legacy of tho early Puritans. Pe eauso u thing is displeasing or dis gusting to some, is no reason that It should ho regarded nnd punished ns n crime. "Selfishness is not living us ono wishes to live, but in asking othors to live as ono wishes to live." Prohibition is regarded hy this Eng lishman as an example of selfishness. The Kniues lnw of New York is cited nnd tho result of it on prohibition and prostitution is given in detail. This law hns to do with tho Sunday liquor Inw mid hllis shows, giving statistics, how this ono impractical reform lias mndo conditions worso thnn if no law regarding tho Sunday closing law hud hcon mndo nt all. It is tho old argument, that you cannot niako peoplo good by law. Tho study of sexual hygiene, ho holds, if wisely carried out will do moro to benefit morals than legislation, mid tho mothers and teachers of today nro tho ones who need teaching nnd instruction in how to help the com ing generations realize a better con dition of affnirs than wo hnvo today. Ellis does not divorco lovo from eugenics, Kugouies, as regarded by Davenport nnd others, ho observes as u sort of higher cattle breedings nnd bays it would bo itu-eudurablo if not pulpit. unpractical, "l no eugenic lticnl in not nn artificial product, but tho reasoned manifestation of a natural instinct." lie gives nature moro credit than most theorists do, mid would only aid, mid not thwart her in hnr evolution. "Eugenics should not plot ngainst love, hut against the in fluences that ilo violence lo love." Hitvclock Ellis hns no stringent rules to follow or any plans that would suddenly take us nut of the natural trend of Ihn race, nil ho does Is to point tho wny nnd ask the peo plu to hope mid help for better things. "No Utopia was ccr real ized, mid the ideal, ns n rnlrngc, mnst ever elude us, or it would rense to lie nn ideal. Yet all our progress, if progress there be, ran only lio in setting our faces towards the goal to which Utopias and ideals point." "The Inside of tho Cup." Hy Winston Churchill Published by MncMillnn, Price $l.fn1 In "Kichard Carvel," Churchill gavo us a story of CoJoninl America; "The Crisis" was written of Civil War titncH, nnd "A Modem Chroniclo" dealt witli tho ever agitating divorce problem of tho present dny. "Tho Inside of tho Cup" might ho regarded us a book of tho future, for it is 3 cry for a universal religion that will meet witli the needs of the present and coming generations. Not the orthodox religion, that sufficed for tho spiritual satisfaction of our grandparents, not a mystic religion, borrow from the eastern countries, and not a religion based on a few "eienlific fuels, immersed in occult devices, but n practical, christian re ligiou tlint will hold nnd benefit tho doubting generation; one that inter prets the IJiblc in such a way that it will nppcnl to the reason nnd enable iteoido to nssimalato it into their lives. John Hoddor was a young minis ter, desirious of doing good in his vocation, but handicapped by an orthodox training nnd strict orthodox views. He had chnrgc of a mctro- K)litnu church where the congrega tion was a most wealthy and fash ionnblo ene: This congregation ex pected comfortnhle sermons of him, that would bo devoid of any sensa tional and socialistic ideas. He preached along tho strict orthodox lines for a few yenrs and was very popular witli his parishioners, but after n while he experienced n feeling of dissatisfaction with himself and his work. During one of his vaca tions he was attracted to tho slums and there he met with conditions, ex isting in tho very district of his par i.-h, that were horrible and revolting. He learned thnt some of tho wealth iest members of his church, owned the unhealthy tenements and collected ex orbitant rents from tho houses of prostitution. He discovered that dis honest business deals, carried on by ono of his most devout parishioners, wero tho cause of poverty, distress nnd suicide. These church members, who did nothing personally to allay the wun nnd suffering in tho world, who caused crime and did nothing toward its prevention, deluded the public by giving largo sums of money to useless charity, and hid their guilty hearts nndcr tho protecting clonk of religion. "Woo unto you, scribes nnd phnri secs, hypocrites I For yo mako clean tho nutsido of tho cup nnd of the plattor hut within thoy nro full of extortion nnd excess." So thought John Hodder, who now saw tho empti ness of tho orthodox policy that ho had been following. Ho began to put his newly found religion into prnctieo and begnn interpreting tho teaching set forth by Christ, for the present day needs. His fashionable congregation wns disturbed and Miocked; ho was accused of heresy" and hut for tho kindly sympathy of the old bishop, ho would havo been forced to resign. His snlnry was denied him but ho felt that this church needed him moro than nny other and so ho retuninod, bravely trying in tho fnco of nil difficulties, to nwakou tho peoplo to a senso of duty to their find and man. As a guide and sympathetic companion, tho young rector won for his wifo, tho daughter of thovvealthiest man in his congregation. This man, through his ill-gotten wealth had caused great pain and suffering . Ho was tho grealest hypocrito of them all mid sought to hide his knavery be hind n religious mask. When his daughter became, interested in tho now work of John Hqdder's projects, and finally fell in lovo with him, her father disinherited her and left tho church taking with him tho main fi nancial support of that church. This hook is wondorfully well writ ton and shows much study nnd deop thought. Churchill, who seems to havo put much of himself in it, tnkos such a sincere interest in tho possi bility of this broad, sensible and uni versal roligion and hns so clearly mndo his point in religious discus sion, that one becins to wonder if ho wero not contemplating deserting tho field of fiction and r.scending tho THESE TWO YOUNG WOMEN Tell How They Suffered and How Lydia . Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Restored Their Health aad Stopped all Pains. Zancsvilhv Ohio. "I would hnvo cwmplnfr gpclla, distressed feeling In ino lower part oi my back, hemlnches and felt weak nnd wan very Irregular. Af Irr taking five Imt ties of Lytlta E. PInkham' Vegeta ble Compound with Liver THU for con ftlpatlon, L,felt well nnd strong and havo no moro fcinnlo troubles, I hope every suffering woman will glvo your medicine a trial. I givo you permission to publish what your remedies havo dono for me." Mm. Roy SIMMS, K. No. C, Dox 34, Zancsvlllo, Ohio. What Ten Dollar IHtL Danville, Va. " I havo only spent ten dollara on your medicine and I feel so much better utnn I did when the doctor was treating mo. I don't suffer any bearing down pnlna at all now and I steep well I cannot lay enough for Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegeta blo Compound And Liver Pills m they havo done so much forme. I am enjoy ing good health now and owo it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors about thcm."-Mrs. Mattie Haley, C01 Col quhone Street, Danville. Vs. MNJUgJiif, HAVE YOUR WATCH? CLEANED OCCASIONALLY! 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