Herald and Review du lieu suivant : Decatur, Illinois • Page 17

pakt 3 The Decatur ERALDo PAGE 17-20 2TO 5T TVENTY'THIBD YFAP It DECATUB. ILL. SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1902. -TWENTY PAGES ft WOMEN'S SHOES Sermonettes For Sunday A Corner Of Interest to The Women 2 Gleaned From All Faiths To take the eyes out of pineapples slice them first. vancing.

Mothers now advise their daughters not to think of marrying until they twenty-five at least, whereas in the old days it was regarded as a maternal achievement if the cirls were all A delicious cold dessert is an orange cream. The "Sensible" Article Ha Finally done Out of Vogue Only a couple of years ago Miss Manhattan became athletic. Whether she was or not she affected the appearance of it She took on a swing and a stride in her walk on the aveuue that suggested the golf links and country roads. She was strictly tailor made in her clothes. But it was in her feet that she.

demonstrated her kinship in interests with her. uncles, her eonsins and her brothers. She concealed the fact that nature had blessed her with small feet. She wore hugo shoes with protruding soles, and went in for "sensible heels." Reformers re-juiced and said that the sex had found thing is bright. In this sphere the associations are pure, the.

thoughts which people the mind are re6ned, and the very soul itself is the abode of diviuity. Rev. V. W.Tevis, Methodist, Indianapolis, Ind. ly the only survivor of the numerous notable personages mentioned is Ir, Barney Magnire's account of the Coron ation," in the "Ingoldsby Legends." Id the third stanza of that rollicking poem in the Hibernian dialect, she figures as "that swate charmer the female heiress.

Miss Anjaly Courts." The baroness may, fairly claim to he a pioneer of practical imperialism, for more than half a cenr tury ago she generously endowed bishop-rics in the three main divisions of the empire Adelaide, in Australia; Oapa Town, in South Africa, and British Colombia, in Canada. Whipped cream, grated cheese and minced radishes form a. new and much relished sandwich filling to spread between slices of brown bread. and abundant tears for the dissensions of Christendom, knowing well that they are the chief cause of the persecutions it undergoes, the delay of its triumph over the hearts and souls of men, and the rejoicings of- its eternal enemies that at last they have fixed the limits of its in-uence. Cardinal Gibbons, R.

C. Baltimore, Md. married off before they were twenty. The age of 32 'is not now an unnsunl one for a woman to marry at, but some 15 or 20 years since she would at that age have been regarded as hopelessly an old maid, and would probably have been CONTENT WITH would be the iast to bid anrbodv he con gOIAN SYMPATHY. There is a put growth of human sympathy just at-Rev.

Dr. Banks, Methodist, New Iwt CHRIST'S LOVE. Language is too poor to set forth all the riches of Christ's jon-Bev. Dr. Withrow, Congregation-jjat, Boston, Mass.

WILL OF GOD. The will of God is Irfr lore, working toward the welfare all his creatures. Rev. Dr. Jennings, fifshyterian, Detroit, Mich.

SAXCTIFICATIOX. The work of uBctifii'Jition, which the Holy Spirit car-rj on iu the world, is twofold. Rev. Chocolate frosting A delicious frosting, and one that is sure to turn out right may be made by melting one-half pound tent with his condition, and say that wearing a cap. i Satin chiffon is a pretty new ribbon for summer gowns.

of the best chocolate creams over a kettle of steam. When they are melted spread then over the cake. tiod had appointed for him narrow margins of delight; that God had laid upon him an embargo which prevented any sailing far at sea. Rev. T.

R. Slicer, Unitarian, New York. salvation, thereby jumpiug to conclusions and forgetting that fashions might change again in the twinkling of au eye. White wash silk waists, with heavy cords can be purchased for $3. A rather pretty new way of preparing the enenmbers to pass with spring shad is seen.

The cucumbers are peeled and AVhere is the Miss Manhattan of two years ago Where is the little summ Smart handkerchief stocks come with pronounced patterns, dots and stripes. cut iu two lengthwise and laid in salted cloud upon the mountain brow? Where PREPARATIOX. Men are not always ready for instruction wheu they thing they are. A certain definite preparation is needed before truth can be appreciated and properly used. Men understand the.world and God and human destiny better today than they did iu the second or third century.

Xorhas the final word in the revelations of religious truth yet been spoken. The safety and the usefulness of the church will consist in the recognition of the fact that all truth has not yet been fully revealed to man. Rev. Dr. Jacksou, Baptist, Chicago, 111.

Vj J. Donlan, R. Westbury, L. I. are the snows of yester year? Where is ice water for au hour.

They aiv then laid flat side downward on the dish on which 7, Mrs. Josephine St. Pierre Baffin, the Boston colored woman who asked for admission to the convention of women's clubs at Los Angeles, is the president of the Women's Era club of Boston and one of the most interesting women in the country. Mrs. Ruffin is a cultured woman, with large ambitions for the progress of her race particularly of its women, and her action in applying for admission to the general convention is taken only to bring this question to a positive issue.

POWER OF CHRIST. It is only anything' that is over, aud past and done with? tliey are to be served, sliced thin Without through the power of Christ that we are Grass linen coaching parasols, lined with a contrasting silk, are in high favor. The "athletic," or pseudo-athletic, moving them, and a French dressing poured over. able to partake of the divine nature. II.

Varley, evangelist, Worcester, Mass. A hunch nf rihhon violets, surround or-made girl of two years ago, who had a stride that sugested that of football player iu training, has changed once more into mincing miss. "Sensible WITHOUT-A is a man without a future. A bright future dwarfs an imperfect past and illumines an otherwise dreary present. So it was that Paul, with consummate wisdom, forgot the things that were behind, and reached forth to what were before.

Rev. G. B. Vosbnrgh, Baptist, Denver, Colo. KEEP YOUNG.

The man who would keep abreast of his times in a progressive world must keep young. Our bodies may grow old, but it is a blessed thing to keep the immortal part of us youthful. Blessed are those who realize that religion is something more thau morality. Rev. F.

A. Hinckiey, Unitarian, Philadel phia, Pa. ed by green leaves, and a narrow rib To enjoy cucumbers and guard against after effects, cut them very thin and keep in cold salt water two or three THE VITAL FUXCTIOX-Never shoes" she used to call them "boots" hours before have gone out. The rule of the season fcir for religion and its complete ex-Itnsion in Christ. It is the vital function of man.

Rev. Dr. Cadman, Congre-ptionalist, Brooklyn, X. Y. "have pretty feet if yon can bon tying the stems, is most realistic.

Fine white lace yokes, ready made, to wear with nice gowns, have trimmings of black lace, an applique of festoons of a thin black lace ornamenting both the stock and yoke below it. A pinch of powdered gum arnbic discomfort, but at any rate have them." sifted with the gbgar and put into cream before whipping hastens the process and The heels have gone up. And, in order makes the cream hold air longer. CHRISTIAN spir Everything in the way of cravats and. ties is very dainty this season.

Most of the cravats are of the stock kind, some in colored lawns of about eight inches in width, are wound around the throat, the ends crossed behind, then brought back and pinned across in front, have lace inserted and broidered ends. Others are narrower and are only passed once about the throat, simply crossed over under the chin, the ends being cut into tabs and edged with lace. that everything may be in unison, the frocks of the summer are to be made of the softest, most transparent and essentially, feminine material. Spinach and Potato Balls These will it of Christian kindness should charact-ina the relations of Christians of all churrhes. Rev.

Dr. Babbit, Episcopal- be found an enjoyable accompaniment to MYSTERY OF SUFFERIXG. The doubt of some is based upon the sudden ending of many lives. But the fact that 40,000 people have died today instead of tomorrow, is one of the least of the problems. At best, for those who live, and those who die, the end can not be.

long delayed; happily the sentence of death, from which no hero and no martyr has ever escaped, is a sentence that will soon include each of us. As the setting sun comes each eventide to lend a goldeu hue to cloud and sky, and city, so death is a universal event that will soon lend its dignity and beauty to all of us. Rev. Dwight Hillis, Cougregationalist, Brooklyn, X. Y.

But nobody has any reason to com iin, Brooklyn, X. Y. fish prepared in any way, besides they utilize delightfully. Chop cold Sets or shirtwaists pins, imitation camoes, stones with carved heads, in a narrow gold setting, come four for a waist. They come in black, in white, ig blue, and in green, and are square in shape.

plain. Woman is never more satisfac ONLY RITUAL. The Lord's prayer THE FOUNDATION. The home life of our people is the foundation upon which our government and church rest. The church ought to lead the crusade against competition.

It can find no better field in which to labor, for it is the field which Christ would choose were he upon earth. Rev. A. C. Bane, Methodist, San Francisco, Cal.

tory than when she is herself. Two years ago, because she wore big shoes, she didn't try to display her feet. Today, having pretty shoes, she shows- her hoiled spinach and' add a cupful to an equal amofcnt of mnshed potatoes. If rightly seasoned in the cooking no additional seasoning will be required. Add two tablespopufuls of cream, one table- the only ritual the Savior has left, lad it is a complete statement of the fundamentals of religion.

Rev. Dr. E. E. Hale, Unitarian, Boston, Mass.

ankles. It is only frost-bitten prudes and old ladies of both sexes' who -will make a tniS "about the change. spoonful of melted butter, mix thoroughly form into bajls, dip in beaten egg, then Simple and smart is a round sailor hat made of a heavy straw of a deep cafe au lait shade, with a wide binding of bright green velvet, a band of it around the crown, and on the top a big green parrot, with yellow markings. CHRISTIANITY. Above all Chris As all-white or self-colored lawn shirts are fashionable wear with tailor-made costumes just now, made with a few small tucks, or a center box plait, without any trimming, the cravat becomes a very important item, and the newest of these are made of lawn, with merely a Valenciennes edging.

But they require to be put on very lightly, so as to avoid a tight, closely swathed in crumbs and fry brown. York Times. tianity, with its principles of purity, love integrity and humanity, is marching on, md the day of its triumph is a day of An attack upon the legality of many recent marriage in Indiana has caused BULLS ARE NOT ALL IRISH twr increasing victories. Rev. Dr.

Pic-ini, Baptist, Cleveland, O. English Blunders are Often Amusing rs An attractive writing set, the tablet letter case, and top to the ink well, together with everything else, are covered with tapestry even the corners of the writing pad. a flurry of excitement among brides of the last few months. The law assailed has to do with the standing of marriages solemnized by-pastors who are not residents of Indiana. The law authorizes all ministers and -priests the VISION OF can not Those From the Old Sod Probably in retaliation for the many wape the vision of God, but before God publications illustrating the capacity of BELIEF.

Belief joins us with the "force not ourselves -which makes for righteousness." It is a force of righteousness, it is a voluntary moral act, a righteous act. Belief is a tremendous power iu the soul of a good man. It allies us with intelligence. Science, natural and ethical, religious and divine, was in each law and principle, first a belief. It began to be in some one's belief.

All intelligence, all positive mental force, is originated and expressed iu faith. Unbelief thinks nothing; it is the negation of thought. Pessimism is only another name for unbelief. It annihiliates God and right. It banishes hope and joy.

Rev. Dr. Meeser, Baptist, Worcester, Mass. tw judgment on men lie will come the Celt for blundering an, Trish paper The much favored shade of metallic to investigate. He will inquire into to perform the ceremony.

On the CRUCIFrXIOX. Crucifixion is not a form of punishment in vogue just now; in times gone by tens of thousands have died a death as awful as was the death of Jesus. His physical pains -e not those that made him. our. Savior.

Distress to be redemptive, must be distress that is occasioned by what some ne else has to snffer. Rev. R. Parkhunr' Presbyterian, X. Y.

A THREEFOLD BEIXG.r-Man is a threefold being, a body a mind and a spirit. Rest is promised for man, meaning his body, mind and spirit. The function of the law at one time was to bring men to Christ. Xow he says: "Come unto me and I will give yon rest thus doing awn? with the law. Rev.

T. B. Roth, Lutheran, Greenville, Pa. green is combined with white on other works. He is always fair.

Rev. Dr. wording of the statute it is flowers. Carried out in straw and plum fiapman, Presbyterian. New York.

that a pastor from another state can not age this combination may be ranked as perform a legal ceremony in Indiana. rf.OD'S FRIENDSHIP. The only The attorney general has been' asked to the second important innovation of the month. In some models the green predominates, in others white. hand down an opinion, and he has already beguu a review of the question.

frjondship forever merciful to our weakness is God's. The only rest from anxie-tr and doubt is in the faith that takes the Savior's hand and cries. "Thy will he done!" Rev. F. E.

Hopkins, Chicago, III. Mme. Marches! has just celebrated Postmaster General Payne has issued a fraud order- denying the use of the mails to Lizzie Coffee of Burnips Corners, who advertised herself extensively throughout the country a candidate for matrimony, stating that she had $60,000 in cash, and wanted a "congenial companion and partner" to help her spend it. According to letters re-ceived at the postoffice at Burnips Corners, about 200 people a day discovered that they loved Miss Coffee and could be as "congenial" as desired under the conditions named. It was found by post-office inspectors, who investigated the case, that Miss Coffee has one husband and no money except that received from her daily visitors.

A copy of the charges were forwarded to the postmaster at Burnips Corners, who returned the papers that Miss Coffee had left for parts unknown with a man other than her hus her golden wedding and among those who went specially to Paris to congrat It is surprising the number of attractive white waists which can be found in the shops at small expense. In the lots exhibited there are msny simply and well made worth buying. Some of these are in the heavy Twists, hut more ir thin lawn, open either in the back or Cront. ulate the great teacher and to sing at the publishes some excellent- English bulls. It begins with 'the orator, who, in the middle of a tirade upon landlords and capitalists suddenly electrified his audience by exclaiming: "If these man were landed on an uninhabited island they wouldn't be there half an hour before they would have their hands in the pockets of the naked savages." A second one is quoted almost as good: All along the untrodden paths of the future we can see the hidden footprints of an unseen hand." A is saidito be a preacher's peroration: "We pursue the shadow; the bubble bursts; it leaves the ashes ou our bauds." A fourth might be added to the.

list. It was a brilliant exordium on the part of an English politician: "We shall never rest until we see the British lion walking hand-in-hand with the flood-gates of democracy. Ha! Ha! laughed Johnson. That's one ou you, Will. You have fallen into CENTER OF ALL AUTHORITY.

reception was her famous pupil, Mme. Melba. Her husband, Salvatore Marches! Cod is the center of nil authority and or Castrone. fought at Rome in the revo- lution'of 1848, and the two were married in the little church of Heddernheira DOOR OF OUR FAITH Christ is the door of our faith. There is no advance iu religious knowledge except through Christ; there is.no revision in creeds save that to which he leads.

Without him there be change, but the change win be no improvement. The only possible improvement is to attune the music of our faith to the keynote of his name. Every forward movement must be through Christ, the door. His word is our charter; his life our guide; his person our star. Our motto is "Xot a new gospel, but more gospel." Rev.

Dr. Van Dyke, Presbyterian, New York THE GOOD OF. HUMAXITY. The touch of Almighty God is upon this world. Xo island of the sea is beyond his reach.

Ont of the darkest night he can bring the brightest morning, and out of the direst disaster he can bring the good of humanity. The good of the race is universal brotherhood. Rev. Cortland Myers, Baptist, Brooklyn, X. Y.

The Baroness Burdette-Coutts, who enters on her eighty-ninth year shortly, is one of the very few of those present at in the Duchy of Nassau, Heinrich Henkel Klacatiou without God is education without social order and is an absnrdity. We Catholics think so, and we believe that in due season the people of the United States will come to a recognition of this troth. Rev. T. A.

Hendricks, rT Rochester, X. Y. presiding at the organ. the coronation of Queen Victoria who A writer iu Truth remarks that the band. About 500 proposals remained un have survived to see the similar great called for at Burnips Corners.

event of the ensuing June. She is certain marrying age in society is steadily ad-. DISSEXSIOXS OF CHRISTEX-DOM. The church has only deep sorrow EVERYTHING BRIGHT. There is delightful sphere in life, where every the common error of confusing me with Samuel Johnson, who isn't even born Decatur, 111, yet." Oh! That's all right, Ben." replied the bard, trying to hide his embarrass ment under a mash of flippincy.

"A little thing like on anachronism never did worry me you Powder Roacli That Kills the Roach The Only Powder That Does the Work Diary of a Girl Last night I went to a musical where a lady in a Nile green and pea-greeu complexion sang an evergreen song. And a gentleman who didn't know his notes played the accompaniment; And a young man with an incipient mustache aud pathetic eyes stood up against the wall and looked at me until I made a face at him; And there were ice cream and cake and weak punch: And only one newspaper man a. cub reporter; And a sister of mine who got frightened and then sang; And a man who wanted to bring us home, and we had to go out the back way to escape' him; And wet, slippers and a sore throat. And mamma scolded, because the young man who wanted to bring us home has a rich papa; And I wish I was not and never had In my previous advertising I told you that osteopathy the latest and most improved method of healing. Also explained to you that the human body is only a complex machine, composed of bone, muscle; ligament, endowed with life.

Chronic diseases; aches and pains of every description are the results of disordered machinery, which has been brought about by strains. jars, or some external injury; Any agency that has a tendency to obstruct the circulation of the blood, nerve force, or lymphatics, is the prim ary cause of disease. The following letter is from a lady wfto some time so injured herself as to contract the small muscles of the neck, thereby placing an obstruction over the pneumogastric, or large nerve to the stomach, causing an irregularity in the circulation of the nerve force. In her case the treatment was directed to the small muscles, intending to relieve the tension, and restoring them to their natural position. "Having been cured by Osteopathy I hereby submit this letter to the public that others afflicted may hare the benefit of my experience: "I am over CO years of age and had suffered for more than twenty years with ski headache.

About ten years ago the headaches became complicated with vomiting. The attacks came from two to six weeks apart and continued for three days at a time. The vomiting, dizziness and prostration was something awful. "Have employed the services of more than twenty different doctors and failed to find one who could give nief relief short of the three days. "In June, 1001, I had one of those attacks and was suffering dreadfully when Mr.

Hamer called Dudley Shaw, the Osteopath. As the doctor entered the house and began work my husband remarked to him, 'She has one of those three-day vomiting spells and as yet we have never found a physician who has been able to relieve "Dr. Shaw, with but few words, proceeded to work and, within less than an hour I was asleep. The next evening I was up and about my work. "Afterwards I took two months' treatment and have not had an attack since.

"When my friends first advised me to try Osteopathy I scorned the idea and never once dreamed of ever finding anything that would cure me. After a thoroughinvestigation of Osteopathy and being cored. I think th science reasopable, rational, aud wonderful and will always feel grateful toward Dr. Shaw." MRS. GEO.

HAMER, Decator, IQ. If you have any chronic disease such as neuralgia, rheumatism, asthma, goitre, constipation, cramp in the limbs, feet or toes, headache, insomnia, flatulency, or any trouble whatever, why not investigate osteopathy? Why not be examined? Why not have an osteopath's opinion? This is an age of progress. Why not investigate the new. Dudley Shaw, Osteopath. Room 5 Coiiklin Bfdg.

Entrance 145 N. Tlaln The only graduate of Osteopathy in the city licensed by the state board of health, 15 CE1TTS WES Cuckoo Filled in The' prayer meeting was held at good Brother Ws house, on the hill. The meeting had progressed, and prayer and remarks and hymns had occupied the time. The hour of closing had almost arrived. The dominie, in a low voice, said: "Xow, there is just a moment left; isn't there some one who would like to fill in that moment before we close?" Dead silence; when, in the twinkling of an eye, the door of the clock flew open and out popped the head of a little bird, which said: "Cuckoo." STORE DRUG 0 LINCOLN SQUARE It is very easy to conduct a funny column.

The writing of a joke is an easy-task. All that is necessary is to tiiink of something funny and then set it dcwn i.