Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

THE LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1919. PAGE THREE AMERICAN JEWESS HONORED BY SCOTT FURTHER HONORED BY AMERICAN JEWS How Much Tobacco Will My Heart Stand? A Question Vital to Euery Man Who Smokes or Chews Hebrew Societies of the United States Are Holding Special Ceremonies Today In Honor of Rebecca Gratz of Philadelphia, Whose Life Story the Famous Novelist Wove Into his "Ivanhoe." It's the Semi-Centennial of Her Death Today 'A them as directed. The habit really quits you and its departure is a pleasure equal to its indulgence. If you want to know how much easier it is to quit the habits with Nicotol than without it. go twenty-four hours without tobacco and note what an effort it costs you.

then begin using it as usual and take Nicotol tablets. At the end of a week discontinue smoking or chewing for a day and it is probable you will have no desire to resume. At least will be greatly diminished and another week or two should make it not only possible, but a pleasure, to quit. NOTE: rr. Conner, formerly of Johns Hopkins Hospital, under whose advice Nicotol has often been used, said wjien this statement was shown him: "I have known Nicotol to conquer the tobajeco habit in less than ten days time and I can therefore recommend it highly.

When the doctor's statement was shown to one of our leading druggists he said: 'Nicotol is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit, way ahead of anything We have ever sold before. We are authorized by the manufacturers, to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the use of our name, unless the remedy possessed unusual merit." Nicotol is sold in this city under an iron-clad money-back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists, including Barber's Drug Store. Advertisement. 1 New York, Aug. 22.

Jewish orga- traordinary that a deep and abiding nizations throughout America, especi- iOVe should develop between Rebecca ally those devoted to charitable work, ty. Llk are arranging for a 'Suitable observ- ne of men she. ance the coming week to mark the But hs was a Christian, strong his semi-centennial anniversary of the faith; and she was devoted to the death of Rebecca Gratz, the Philadel- creed of her fathers. So a marriage phia girl who became famous for her was impossible, and she healed the philanthropies, and whose name has wounds in her heart by a constant and been immortalized by Sir Walter Scott, tender ministration to the unfortunate. The life story of Rebecca Gratz was The remainder of her life was de-one of unusual romance.

Her father voted to deeds of charity and philanth-was a native of Austria who decided ropy, which were not confined to He-to try his fortunes in America. In brews only, but to all of the charities 1750 he arrived in Philadelphia, young of her home city. Today she is best in years and full of enthusiasm. He remembered as the founder of the He-saw an opportunity for business brew orphan asylum in Philadelphia, through supplying the Indian traders one of the first institutions of its kind with merchandise, and in a few years in America. She also founded the old-he was a man of wealth and import- est mission Sunday school for He-ance in the Quaker City.

brews in America. For this she her- In 1769 he married a voung woman self wrote a series of prayers to be of Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Gratz brought used every day. to their home in Philadelphia a charm Through a mutual love for Miss Ma- IT MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE TO FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT The heart of every user of tobacco hears double burucn.

It does its allotted taste and then fights nicotine for supremacy. As long as the heart wins he lives; when it loses he dies, but before the final victory of nicotine you pass through many stages of decline, and decay and Ruflfer many pangs. Hearts are like human beings some are stronger than others, some, hearts wilt land more others, but thtr is a limit to what any heart jean stand. The max. who puts this additional strain on his heart a itzon times a day by smoking cigarettes, pipe or cigaxs or chewing tobacco is lairfcng a madman's chance with health life to lo.se and nothing to win but the chance th.it he may not rose them.

He is indulging in a costly habit at the ex-penae I precious health. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that using tobacco is injurious and that it is far better to quit the habit than to experiment to find how much tobacco your heart will stand without serious results. But the thought of quitting is unpleasant to most men even to those who know that tobacco injures them and to really quit takes more will power than they have and causes more suffering than they can voluntarily endure. To iuit the habit, make it easy for yourself by getting Nicotol tablets and taking REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. S.

Lewellen and wife, to Inez A. Ward- consideration? 2660, lot 5- block 10, Lane's place addition. J. R. Handler and wife to J.

H. Ward, consideration. S1200, lot 19, block 22, Sinclair's addition. Louis Gehret, et al to F. W.

Fleer and Elisa Fleer, consideration $18,000. 1-2 of 1-4 of seftion 5-15-19. Also SO acres of SW 1-4 of section 32-14-19 and 1-2 of 1-2 of 1-4 of SE 1-4 of section 4-15-19. Eunice M. Alder to Willard R.

Brown, consideration, $6250, lot 181 on Tennessee street, Lawrence. Clyde W. Stokes and wife of Holly, f'oio to Paul C. Rankin, lot 13, Hosfords addition. In th United States, in the early days of the last century, a food beaver hat became a Trind of and was handed down from father to son.

For some stransre reason it was considered to be rath- tilda Hoffman, the beautiful daughter of one of New York's most exclusive that attracted guests and a boundless hospitalitv made the Gratz mansion the rendezvous for all the distinguish- ed society of the city and visitors from abroad. Rebecca Gratz was bora in 1781. As Picnic Makes" a Perfect Dayf she grew into womanhood she became man and Rebecca exchanged long vis-renowned for her beauty. She had a its, and it was during these that the singularly graceful figure, with much love story of Washington Irving and diemitv and the most ensraerimr man- Matilda Hoffman unfolded into sad ro- are not complete without a car a good Paige that carries the whole femily comfort' securely to the country or to the water side. er frivolous and extravagent to be seen wearing a new Dearer nat, ana it was the custom when a man bought one to leave it out in stormy weather before wearing it, to "take the newness off." Grace: You can't cover blackheads, pimples, red spots on the face with powder, they're bound to be seen.

Why worry and spoil your temper? Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea 'twill banish them thru the blood the only sure wav. 35c. Tea or Tablet. City Drug Store. Adv.

The coast of the British Isles is so well protected with lighthouses that if a ship sailed right around England, Scotland and Ireland benight only on six occasions would it be where it could not see the light of a lighthouse lantern. It is believed that the driest place in the world is that portion of Egypt between the two lower falls of the Nile. Rain has never been known to fall there. or crowded boats, but a sturdy Paige that freedom to go and come as you please, saving adding greatly to the pleasure or the day. the Paige ideal because the same reliable derive from their car in daily use is what 1 when they take time out for a big day in They want a dependable, comfortable 4 find it in the Paige.

MOTOR CAR DETROIT, 'A Paige Phone California, returning by the way of Texas and Oklahoma. Sun Glasses, just received. City Drug Store. Records show that dwarfs have been known to live to the patriarch Cotton Valley Picnic joys today car like the ably and No stuffy trains gives you time and Picnickers find service they they need I the country. car and they PAIGE-DETROIT 139 RUSSELL MOTOR SPECIALTY "Every Job a Masterpiece" 200 West 6th St.

Lawrence, Kansas Worn Out In Mind and Bodv Yoor child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when 3 asks: "What's" the matter, Daddj'?" there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solicitude. He at once drops his playthings and rashes to your side, but his happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness. r.

You owe it to the happiness and welfare of yor.r f-jmily to keep trim in body and keen in ir.teUect. Ynu are the sun and the inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening clonda hover 'er their htwis the instant you show signs of beins "outof sort;" cr "under the weather." ners. To the charms which nature had bestowed upon her was added the sympathetic nature that attracts and holds persons. During the war for American mde- pendence her father had withdrawn from commercial business and interested himself in Kentucky land deals.

One of the sons hr.d settled in Lexington, and on her visits to the Kentucky town Rebecca was received with boundless expressions of admiration and affection. It is said that Henry Clay, the great Kentucky statesman, was anxious to marry her. Some of her connections married into the most exclusive Christian families. It was therefore not ex- i TONGANOXIE Mrs. Frank Zoellner returned this week from Augusta, Kansas, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Amos Wilson, and Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Zoellner has just returned after a motor trip to Estes Park Colorado, and Colorado Springs, Colorado, and stopped off for a week at Augusta. The other members of the party Mr.

Zoellner, Fred Zoellner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry only stopped for a couple of days in Augusta, and returned here last week-Mr. and -Mrs.

Willam Kahn cf Dwightj Kansas, are making an extended visit here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Wilford Dorney and little baby, nnd Mr. J. W.

Dorney and little daughters have pone to Kansas- to visit at the home of Mrs. Wilford Dorney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Munson. Tlev. J. C. Gordon and Mrs.

Gordon and daughters Ruth and Maude have returned to their home at Reserve, Kansas, after a short visit here with friends. Miss Georgia Bleakley entertained the members of chapter A. T. of P. E.

O. and a few friends at her home near Six Corners on Tuesday evening. The guests motored down to the Bleakley home and spent a very pleasant evening. At the business session, a picnic was planned for Thursday. This will be the last party given before Home of the girls go away to teach and attend school.

Miss Bleakley assisted her mother in serving an elaborate two course supper. Among-those present were Miss Ruth Ethel Phenicie, Mr. J. M. Phenicie, Miss Mary K.

Phenicie. Mr. and Mrs. Dan-na Sanders and tittle daughter Margaret, Misses Edith and Lucile Hei-ser, Edith, and Ella Phenicie, Marie and Flora Carter, Dollie and Maude Compound. Don imper.l their future by neglecting your healta.

mm families, a strong personal and tender friendship existed between Rebecca Gratz and Washington Irvine, the famous American author. Miss Hoff mance. When she was only 18 years old the young woman died. The blow to Irving was a sad one, and it was then that Rebecca's friendship proved a help and a comlort, It was Washington Irving who told his friend, Sir Walter Scott, of Rebecca Gratz, of her own love story and of her firm religious faith, her sweetness and noble worth, and how she filled her life with good deeds. This so the author of Waverly that he at once set about a new novel, named his heroine Rebecca and his book "Ivanhoe." The first copy of the book, completed just one hundred years ago this December, was sent by the author to Washington Irving.

Dessery, Mrs. J. A. McArthur. Miss Lucile McNaughton, Frances Wolcott.

Otto Freienmuth, Alma Freienmuth, Walter Bleakley, Dorothy Mae Bleakley, Harriet Isabel Bleakley, am ps iieiser and Mrs, Walter T. Bleakley. N. Pickens of Lawrence, spent the day in town Friday on business of the Poehler Mercantile Company. The Chautauqua at Tonganoxie will begin next Sunday, 24th.

It promises to be the best Chautauqua that Tonganoxie has ever had. The big tent will be placed on the school house grounds and there will be ample room for those whp attend. There will be fine musical programs as well as leqtures aoxd erdrtiinments of various kinrs. Whitsed Laming motored to Tonganoxie Tuesday to spend a couple of days. He was accompanied by his brother in law, James Foster.

Miss Christiana Sherman of Kansas City is spending her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Nelson Quisen-berry and Mr. Quisenberry. She has just returned after spending a week in the Ozark mountains with a party of friends. Misses Edith and Kathleen Heiser spent the day in Lawrence, Thursday.

Mrs. Frank Zoellner is spending the week at Augusta, Kansas- with her daughter, Mrs. Amos Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Walter Bleakley of Six Corners motored here and visited friends.

Miss Kathleen Kelsall of Reno visited friends in town- Wednesday. Miss Nellie Viets of Lawrence is spending a few days in town with friends this week. A. Kimball of Leavenworth spent the day in town, Wednesday on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Hollis Marsh and little son of St. Louis, are guests of Mrs. Marsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Kelsall at Reno, the day at the home of S. J. Mc Joseph Bleakley of Abilene spent Naughton, Wednesday. Mr. Bleakley motored from Abilene with his grandson, Joe Mason and "is spending a few days with his sons, George Bleakley at Leavenworth, Walter Bleakley at Six Corners and Joe Bleakley at Lawrence.

Mr Mrs. Whitsed Laming have returned to their home in Kansas City, after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Laming. Miss Irene Steeper of McLouth was able to meet her music classes at Tonganoxie this week.

Miss Steeper has been unable to come to Tonganoxie for the past few weeks as there were no trains on the Kansas City Northwestern. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Marsh and little son motored to Leavenworth Wednesday to visit friends. They were accompanied by Mrs.

Samuel Kelsall and Miss Kathleen Kelsall. Stilleo C. Still went to Kansas City- Tuesday to spend the dav. Chapter A. T.

of P. E.0 will have a picnic at Reno Thrasday evening. Roy H. Martin left Wednesday for Grand Lake, Colorado where he will spend the next two weeks with his parents, and sisters who are spending- the summer at Grand Lake. Miss Lucile McNaughton spent the day in Kansas City Tuesday.

Miss Lucile Heiser who graduated last spring from the department of Home Economics at the Kansas State Agricultural school at Manhattan, Kansas, will leave in a short time for LaMars. Iowa, where she will teach school. H. A. Kepler of Kansas City is spending a few days in town this week on business.

Miss Anna Marie Klamet was married to John Edward Heiser- at Hoge Sunday at 12 o'clock by Rev. Father J. J. Twomey. They left for a short automobile trip and have returned here where they are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward E. Heiser. They will leave the first of next week for an extended trip through Southern The Great General Tonic will br.niih that "tired feeling" and dispel that worn-out look. It will riew your 9trer.gth and vigor, overcome the ravishing effects of overwork and worry, revive your spirits and increase your hold on iiZe.

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It is a picture because so pleasing a statue because ideal in proportions a symphony because of the perfect performance. al age of ninety-nine years, whereas giants usually die while comparatively young. It is believed that about one hundred lakes in the Tyrolese Alps have subsided and disappeared within the last century. Measuring Station is Save a Thousand Shovels of Coal Every Year. You know how the many walls and air spaces of a thermos bottle hold the heat.

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The Knes are tied together to permit the passage of gas as needed to every corner of the system. As the gas, under high pressure, races through the aeries of lines and valves in the pit in the foreground of the picture, it produces a dull, ringing which maybe heard some distance. KANSAS NATURAL GAS COMPANY. HeaHhif Babies' See The Asbestos Sweat tYKO sold in original pa clears only, lit picture ebova Keluai 4ll Ooctituta trying period 2jy New York Every true upon by her own to guard induce general inability to Lydia EL strength to Mitchell, Ind. so much during one that I am it, some days I live, bat after I "was was able to go old weighed 19 never had any Mitchell, Ind.

Good health mother and Pinkham Medicine mother realizes the fact that her baby's health depends her own, that the very vitality of her child is influenced physical condition. How important it is, therefore, against any derangement of the female organs, which weakness, nervousness, constant fatigue and utter properly care for her child. Please remember, that Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound has brought health and thousands of such mothers. Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound helped ma the time I was looking forward to the coming of my little recommending it to other expectant mothers, Before taking suffered with neuralgia so badly that I thought I could not taking three bottles of Lydia Z.

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