Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 216, 12 June 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1909.

PAGE FIVE.

I NEWS

AVhat Is Doing in Social, Club and Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

i. The pretty lawn of Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Jenkins, South Eighteenth and A streets, furnished r the setting for Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," presented by members of the Junior class of the High school.- Japanese lanterns were used in decoration. The performance, although of course, not equaling the productions of Shakespeare's plays as put on in the "open" by Ben Greet, was very creditably given. Much talent was displayed by the amateurs, all giving their parts unusually well. Three scenes of the play was presented. Parents and friends of the young people were invited to attend. Music was furnished f' by an orchestra composed of Mr. Clar- ' ence Runge, Mr. Taylor Fenell, Mr. Fred Rosslter, Mr. Blaine Mwards, Mr. Norman Brown and Mr. Walter Steincamp. The cast of characters follows; Viola .4 .. .. .. Miss Lucy Simper Olivia .. .. Miss Louise Malsby . . . . and Miss Marguerite Border Maria . . . . . .. Fay Cbvell, . . Edith Uhl and Hilda Marlatt Sir Toby Belch . . .Mr. Harold Taggart .. .. and Mr. Willard Duning Mai vol io ...... Mr. Charles Twlgg . . , . and1 Mr. James Benfeldt Fabian ...... . , Mr. Brandon Griffis Feste, a clown .... Mr. Thomas Davis Servant ...... . . Miss Ruby Leeds Professor Kelly of the High school coached, the young people. This was one of the most delightful affairs ever presented by a High school class. J The annual musical given last even ing at Earlham. college under the direction of the music department of the college, was one of tho most successful affairs of its kind ever given. An unusually large number of persons from town were In attendance. Those assisting: with the nrorram were: Miss Marguerite Chrisman, Miss Marie Pet erson, All 88 Agnes iteuy, miss rvra.it Hajtecoater. Mlsa Irene B. Jones. Miss Anna Tomlinson, Miss Ruth Morrow, Miss Fern Hays, Miss Grace Stanley. Miss Maria Francisco. Miss- Mary A. Kaufman, Miss Bessie Waggoner and Miss Susie Crowell. One of the most pleasing features of the program was the last number. "Niaht." by Watson, rendered by the College chorus. Those participating In the recital are pupils of Miss Kirk, Miss Edwards and Miss Lucy Francisco, head of the depaxt- ; ment ; w' . ' j jr ' aft vi 11a Pmncnn la rrna.rinar u va v . . -- - souvenir programs to be given to members of the Earlham class of '06 when they meet in reunion Monday afternoon on the college campus. The pro grams are unusually attractive, being printed the shape of a banner, embellished with the class colors. : , Miss Katherine Hunt entertained informally Friday afternoon at her home on Main street, in honor of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Mrs. T. A. Crabb and sister. Miss Rose Pryor, gave a china plate shower at the home of the former, in honor of mim Katherine Moelk. a June bride. Music and games were features of the evening. An elegant two course luncn was served. Carnations were given a3 favors." Miss Moelk received many beautiful hand painted plates. Those Dresent were: Misses Belle Davidson, Elisabeth -Menke, Katherine Moelk. Laura Meyers, Florence Howe, Jj.ua Wyman of Cincinnati, Emma Posther, Elisabeth Henshaw, Ella Steinkamp, n.hritWa&ner. Rose Pryor. Miss Fills, Mrs. Mary Clingenpeel, Miss Margaret Clingenpeel, Mrs. Manning, Mr. trunord Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crabb, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Crabb ana family. j oi ji . ur and Mrs. Isaac Shepherd- and daughter,4 Miss Mable Shepherd, were called to Eaton, on account oi me death of Mrs. Elmer McKee. J J J Mr. Rush Bowman and Mr. jonn Smyser gave a delightful dancing party last evening In the pavilion at Jackson's park. A large number of the younger society folk were In attendance,...''' ' v'y . ... , JB JS VJB ;. Mrs. XJ. B. O. Ewing entertained in formally last evening at her home on South Twelfth street, in honor of her Sunday school class of the First' Meth odist church. Honeysuckle and rernB were used In appointing the rooms where the guests were received. Music and games were features of the evening. The guests were greatly surnrised when the hostess announced the engagement of Miss Minnie Hus ton, who Is a member ot the class. Light refreshments were served. The .k.n ... Mln "SnriiA Prrnn Miss Bessie Wlnsett. Miss Edith Dingley, Miss Blanche Davenport, Miss Mable Barber. Miss Blanche Billbeimer. Miss LOlu Hampton. Miss Gertrude Lacey, Miss Zelda Thompson, Miss Emma Walker, Mrs. Hicks and Miss Minnie Huston. J J One of the most delightful compan ies of the early summer was given this week by Miss Marguerite Doan at her home on South Twelfth street. The affair was in the natrue of a plate shower, complimentary to Miss KathI COTuS tlZl LOTS ArrZU sail fcrlflmrlltsT InihfSM m akan 1 W . cr moaealar or of t be Jointa. sciatica, lumbacua. uw iwmmm u vuv Bioneys or neurawa pains. o write to ber tor a Dome treatment vale baa repeatedly cored a of these tortures. SIM feels H ber duty to aend It to all snCerer FRBC You cure yourself at hose as thousands trill testlfr no chance of climate beiocaeee. sary. Tata simple discovery baniabea aria acid froasthabtooA. loosen tba atiSeoed lolata, pariiwwipwwtiw DTisownatM eras, civraaabove tatefeate yon. tot proof address

OF SOCIETY 1

erine Keates, whose marriage to Mr. Elbert Smith of Pasadena. California, takes place Wednesday, June the thirtieth. In the parlor and living room gorgeous red poppies furnished an elegant decoration.' White bridal roses were given as favors. Music and social conversation were features of the afternoon. A number of beautiful plates, some of which were handpainted were showered upon the bride-to-be. Late in the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served. The place cards were hand painted designs made to represent miniature plates. The guests were Miss Katherine Keates, Miss Elsie Beeler, Misses Minnie and Lydia Keates, Miss Anna Horn. Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Halcey Harold, Miss Esther Fletcher. Miss Edith .Tebbetts, Miss Edna Hoover, Miss Edna Haviland of Earlhdrn college. Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. Walter Garver, Miss Ida Long, Miss Alma Lohr. Miss Pearl Moss. Miss Reba Stutson, Miss Bessie Trueblood, and Mrs. Charles Reid of Winchester. J J J Mrs. W. D. Deeming of Cazares. Florida is In the city the guest of Mrs. J. F. Rollett, 126 South Twelfth street. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Campbell of Indianapolis. Mrs. Conkey will visit in Indianapolis for about two weeks. J J J Miss Mabel Kuhn and Miss Pearl Atkinson were honor guests at a danc ing party given Thursday evening by Mr. Russell Izor at his home in Irvlngton. J j jt Lydia E. Pike of Fountain City, left this week for Redmond, Oregon, where she will spend the summer with her sister who resides at that place. J J j The Sunday School of the First Methodist church will give special programs pertaining to "Children's Day,: Sunday morning and evening. The affair as outlined is: Greeting, by Glen Welst. Song, "For Children's Day." Graduating exercises of the Cradle Roll. "Welcome to Graduates," from beginners' department and Eloise Wade. Graduating exercises of the Beginners' department. Song "A Welcome to You." The King's Herald Seven little girls. Graduating exercises of the Primary Department. Welcome to Junior department by Lillian Genn and Juniors. Evening Program. Song by school. Prayer. Bible reading, Mrs. Beery's class. Anthem Choir. Welcome Gladys Longnecker. Exercise by Primary. Flower Song Miss Craig's Class. Recitation Percival Gray. , Violin Solo Donald Bowman. Song, "Buttercups," Mrs. Curme's , class. Daisy song, Mrs. Starr's class Solo, "Give, Oh Give," Emmet Curme Daisy exercise and drill. j4 .8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warfel will spend about six weeks in Seattle, Washington. , . j js Mr. Albert and Miss Hazel Barnum, of Chicago, will arrive next week to be the guests of Miss Ruth McKinney, The Sunday Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street. Robert H. Dunaway, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30, with sermon on "Where there is no vision, the people cast off restraint, but he that keepeth the law, happy is he." Evening worship at 7:45, Richmond lodge No. 575, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, attending in a body. Sabbath School with Bible Classes for all at 9:15. Christian Endeavor with interesting service for young people at 6:45. Psalm 23 for next Thursday evening. Of course you are welcome. Earlham Heights Public school building. Robert H. Dunaway, minister. Sabbath school at 2:15; J. W. Snyder, superintendent Children's Day rehearsal under the direction of Miss Cunningham at 3 o'clock. July llthis set for dedicating the new building. South Eighth St. Friends Church H. R. Keates, pastor. 9:00 a. m., Bible School, John H. Johnson, superintendent. Study, "Heroes of Faith." Flag Day exercises. Solo by Mr. Roy Lacey. "The Old Flag." Reading. J. Whitcomb Riley's "Old Glory," by Stonehill Keates. 10:30 a. m., Meeting for Worship. Solo by Mr. Lacey, "Hand in Hand." 6:30 p. m.. Young People's Meeting, subject, "The Noble Life of Frances ,E. Willard." A cordial Invitation is extended to all. especially to any who may be without local church membership. St. Paul's Episcopal Corner Eighth and North A streets. Rev. David C. Huntington, Rector. 7:30 a. m. holy communion; 9:15 a. to. Sunday school and Bible classes; 10:30 a, m. morning prayer and sermon. Miss Josephine Cates will sing ' the offertory solo.'; 7:30 p.1 m.-evening prayer and sermon. ' Public cordially invited. Universallst Church in Rhoda Temple, Sunday, June 13. Children's Day service at ? 10:30 a. m. Rev. Martha Jones will preach at 7:30- p. m. Ser

til

Art Circles. PHONE 1121 for a few days. Several social func- j tions will be given in their honor! while in the city. v Prof. A. W. Smaller, who has been principal of the Lafayette high school for the last three years, will leave next Monday for Richmond to attend a Sunday school convention. From there he will go to Ann Arbor, -Mich., and later to Chicago, "where he will spend the summer. Prof. Smalley will return to Ann Arbor in the fall to fill the position as principal of the Ann Arbor high school. Lafayette Courier. t J Mr. Paul Likens, of Los Angeles. California, came yesterday for a visit with relatives in this city. j ji Mr. and Mrs. Reid of this city, attended the Gemmill-Jones wedding, which was celebrated this week in Marion. Mrs. Gemmill is one of the most charming and popular young women of Marion. Mr. Gemmill is. a graduate of DePauw University. j Jit j A pink tea was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. John Shroyer at her home on South Sixteenth street. Members of the Home Economic club wera guests of the hostess, about fifteen women being entertained. Pink carnations were used in arranging the parlor and living rooms. In the dining room vases filled with pink peonie3 entwined with sprays of honeysuckle made an attractive embellishment for this apartment. Several business matters were discussed during the afternoon. About forty dozen dustless dusters have been sold by the organization. The success of the work, for the coming year is assured. CLUB NOTES The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Monday afternoon at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. All members are urged to be present as this will be the last meeting until September. js js J A rehearsal for the Children's Day exercises to be given by the United Brethren Sunday school, was held this afternoon at the church. ajK tC The Ionian and Phoenix societies of Earlham college will present "A Russian Honeymoon" this " evening " in Lindley hall, Earlham college. The affair will begin at eight o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Following is the cast: Alexis Petrovitch ...Payne Comstock (Afterward Count Woroffski) Poleska (His wife) ..Janet Fenimore Baroness Vladimir (His sister) Edna Trueblood Ivan (a shoemaker) ..M. D. Hawkins Koulikoff Demetrovitch, P. J. Denman Osip George Fishering Jt Jit j The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer at her home on North Ninth street. Members are invited to be present. 'Jl J J The Mary F. Thomas, W. C. T. U. will not meet Monday afternoon. The session has been postponed two weeks. J& Jf jX Mrs. Susan Underhill entertained the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon. Church Services mon for young people, "Let No Man Despise Thy Youth." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Junior Y. P. C. U. at 2:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. First English Lutheran Church Cor. 11th and S. A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Vesper service 4 p. m. Sunday School 9 a. m. Lee B. Nusbaum, Supt. Fifth Street M. E. J. C. Graham ham pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Sermon by, pastor at 10:30 a. m., subject, "By Love Seive One Another." Epworth league 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 the Sunday school will render a literary and musical program. This is the Children's day service. You are welcome. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. the services will be In charge of the Brotherhood when an address will be given on the Brotherhood of Men by Mr. Charles H. Eckstein. Sunday school at 9:15; Brotherhood at 2:30; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. First Church of Christ Scientist Masonic. Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject "God the Preserver of Main." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street. Open to the public dally except Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. ' v Grace M.-E W.'M. Nelson pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; Children's Day exercises at 10:30. The pastor desires to baptize children at that time and the choir and Sunday school will reader a program of songs and recitations. Class at 11:45 a. m.;SEpworth league at 6:30 p. m.; preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. The public Is cordially invited., 1 First M. E. Church Corner Main and Fourteenth streets. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Children's Day. Morning service at 10 o'clock with graduation exercises.

baptism of children and adults, and reception of members. , Class meeting at 11:45 Epworth League at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. A Children's Day exercise. See program elsewhere. A cordial welcome to all. First Presbyterian Cor. ,10th and North A streets. Bible School 9 : 15 a. m., Mr. R. H. Nicholson, Supt. Divine worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Chorus choir under the leadership of Prof. Wm. Earhart. Flower service and Children's Day Program Sunday morning, June 20th- The public invited. ' -

Reid Memorial Church Corner of Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor. 10: SO a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. Christian Union, 6:30 p. m. . Whitewater Friende Church There will be special music, at the Sunday morning service at Whitewater Friends' church. Everyone (this Includes you, whether a member or not) is cordially Invited to be present at this service. Also remember the

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, JUNE 13, BY ICor-yright. 1300. by American Press AaaocUtloa. The word "faith" being used twentyfour time In this chapter, we may call It the great "faith" chapter, as Rot. lv Is the great "throne" chapter, the word beiDg used fourteen times, and I ICinss. xiii. the "man of God" chapter, the phrase being used fifteen times. We sometimes thus obtain from a word or phrase the key to the portion we are reading cr studying. The word "believe," used over ninety times In John's gospel, helps us to understand John xx, 31. In a recent lesson we bad an Old Testament saying used three times In the New, and now we have another. "The Just shall lire by faith" is first found in Hab. 11, 4, and is quoted in Rom. 1. 17; Gal. ill, 11; Heb. x, 3S, and probably, as some think, each time with a different emphasis. When we remember how our Lord was refreshed by the great faith of two gentiles and how He repeatedly reproved His disciples for their lack of faith, we can see at least one way In which we can please Him or grieve Him. One has well said: Faith is not what we see or feel, but la a simple trust In what the God of love hath said of Jesus as the Just. By faith we look at things not seen and are thus lifted above the things we see. The true believer walks by faith and not by sight. Believing Gen. i and Ps. xxxiii, 6, 7, we know how the worlds were made. Some want to understand In order to believe, but verse 3 says that we must believe in order to understand. The world says "Seeing Is believing," but Jesus said that if we believe we shall see (John xi. 40). We must hold fast that the way to understand is to believe and that without faith it is impossible to please God (verses 3. C). . In the first half of our chapter we have faith illustrated in seven men from the book of Genesis. Ave of whom were mentioned by name by the Lord Jesus, He thus indorsing their-record. Dr. Sapbir says that in the first three we have the sacriGce of faith, the walk of faith and the obedience of faith. Tho first is of necessity sacrifice, for unless we have the forgiveness of sins by the shedding of blood there can be no fellowship and no works of faith or labor of love. Abel could not offer a sacrifice of faith unless be had some word of God to guide him. for faith cometh by hearing the word of God (Rom. x. 17). Tbat word wa spoken by word or deed, or perhaps both, when the transaction of Gen. ill, 21. occurred, and Adam must have instructed bis children that there could be no access to God but by sacrifice. Cain brought the best he bad. but there was no shed T

Christian Endeavor-Home Missions

BY REV. S. TopicThe " noble Ufa of franeea' Willard. Prov. xxxi, 10; xvil. 26, 26, 29-3L The temperance cause is making great progress today. State prohibition and local option have made great inroads upon the liquor traffic, and in the providence of God it seems doomed. Public sentiment is fast being aroused against this cursed traffic, and in this country the people may have what they want if they only want it bad enough to arouse themselves from their lethargy and demand it of those elected by them to make and execute laws for them. This sentiment Is rapIdly growing against Intemperance and the law's relation to it. and more loudly every day the people are saying to the liquor traffic, "Go!" and when the voice of tbe ' people becomes loud enough It will go. At such a time it is pleasant and profitable to recall the great pioneers of the movement against intemperance and especially those who did so much to educate public opinion that Is now beginning to manifest itself. One of these leaders, the greatest at least of all the women who have labored for this cause, was Frances E. Willard, for years the president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union and acknowledged as the leader of tbe temperance forces of the world, so far as women were concerned. Tnder the topic "A Heroic Woman" Amos R. Wells has the following to say concerning Miss Willard: Frances Elizabeth Willard was born in Churchville. X. Y Sept. 28. 1S39. In her childhood the family removed first to Oberlin and then to a pioneer home near Janesville. Wis. Her education was finished at the Northwestern Female college. Evanston, HL. where she won a host of friends, displayed great intellectual power and became Taledletorian of her class. .. " Taking up the tencher's vocation after highly successfsl work In many Institutionv she became dean of the Northwestern Female college and professor of aesthetics in the Northwestern .mUTersitj-.

Children's Day Entertainment to be given in the very near future. The program Includes numbers pleasing to young and old alike. Announcement of date later. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. M. Hobson, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Children's service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. U. at 6:45 p. m. All are cordially Invited to these services.

City Mission Cor. 4th and Main. Meeting tonight. 7:45. Sunday, 2:30 p. m. and 7:30. Everybody invited. Rev. Doc Sencoe will have charge during my absence at Cincinnati. St. ' Andrew's Catholic Fifth n1 South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vcspeis, sartnoueUS tnd benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frnuk A. RoelL rector. Rev. H. J. Uadlage. assistant. St. Marys Catholls Masses every Sunday at S and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons et 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J..F. Mattingly. rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman. aitot. REV. D. Af. STEARNS. ding of blood. Hf was disobedient and therefore cot accepted. There Is caly one way to God, and all other ways are the way of Cain that Is. of the devil (Judg. 11; I John III. 12). Being redeemed by the precious blood of Christ, it is our privilege to walk with Gcd as Enoch did. or as it is written of Levi. "II walked with me in peace and equity nr.d did turn many away from iniqeity." We cr.nr.ot walk with God as He would like us to unless we are agreed with Him about everything, but if we are simple, whole hearted believers He will dwell in us and walk in as. and we may bare the ronnriocaness of pleasing Him. The question with us should never be. Is there any harm In this? but rather. Will this please Hint who has taken up His abode in me? As Enoch and Elijah were taken to glory without dying, so will all believers wbo shall be alive on the earth when Jesus comes. It may be our privilege, for the end of this age Is surely upon as. If. like Noah, we believe things not seen as yet, our deeds will be a reproof to the world lying in the wicked one. and we will both preach and live righteousness (II Pet. II. 5) as Noah did. If we believe as Abraham did we will look for the same city for which he looked, and. rejoicing In tbat citizenship, we will live as strangers and pilgrims here. We will not consider ourselves or our circumstances, bat be fully persuaded that what God has promised He is able to perform (Rom. lv, 21). Isaac. Jacob and Joseph all lived In the assurance of things to come (Verse 20). Moses had such, respect nnto the recompense of the reward that the prospect of power and position in Egypt was nothing to him. Tbe reproach of Christ was more attractive than the pleasures of sin for a season. We would not have put Samson In there, nor Jepbthah. O heart of man. take courage! Is there faith in thee? Even though thou dost blunder and seem to fail, thy faith Is accounted for righteousness. And then, as though deeds were most Important, be masses them "subdued." wrought." "obtained." "stopped tbe months of Hons." "quencbed.', "escaped." "waxed valiant." The story is not ended. Saints. nioatles. proph ets, martyrs., seers, visionaries tbe men of today at whom we laugh are the men of faith. The vision creates a passion, the passion becomes a mis sion, and the life is lived till eventide. I like that saying In verse 34. "Out of weakness were made strong." In connection with II Cor. xil. 9. Then think of all these with ns waiting for Lake xlv, 14. H. DOYLE. Miss Willard was moved to take up temperance work by the woman's crusade, that "whirlwind of the Lord which in fifty days swept tbe liquor traffic out o? 230 towns and villages." At great financial cost she became president, ia 1S74. of the Chicago Woman's Christian Temperance union. In 1S79 she became president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union, until ber death. Feb. IT. 199S. being the acknowledged leader of tbe temperance women of the United States and the world. Among the outstanding events of her life are her pioneer work for temrerance organization In the west, labors for prohibition constitutional amendments In many states, the editorship of the Cnion Signal, the writing of an autobiography and other books, heroic work for tbe Woman's temple, the National Temperance hospital and the Woman's Temierance Publishing association. The polyglot temperance petition addressed to the governments of the world and the World's Woman's Christian Temperance union were her plans. She rpoke everywhere, being beard often on Christian Endeavor platforms, for she was a warm friend of our society. Rightly has she been called -the uncrowned qneen of America. riBLE READINGS. Gen. HI 1S-23; Ruth ii. 1-12; Prov. xx, 1; xxii. 1; nlii. 231; Luke IL 46-55; x, 3S-42: John xIL 1-9; I Pet. Ui. 1-6. Stand by tha Boy. ' ' "We must stand by the boy and show the world that we have not cast him aside." - The boy" was the younger son of an honorable famiiy. - He had committed a sreat wrong, and tbe question was what to do with regard to him. His brother, a man of high moral integrity, said. "We must stand by the boy." This attitude was Christian. - It suggests a duty to the boy In general, the boy that has gone astray. We have not always eyen secn the prpblcnu It

is'oen rwv-iiazed tuat to save the world we most stop the awful waste of lives we most reach and refine nee the young people. We must stand by the boy. It Is urged against tbe Christian Endeavor society that It reaches twice as many girls as boys. The same might be said of Christianity. It Is an unmistakable fact that the churches draw far greater numbers of women than men. The reasons are many. But no one ever thinks of blaming Christianity or minimizing its value on this account. The fact Is. take It as we will, that Christian Endeavor reaches more girls than boys, just as the churches do. On the other hand. Christian Endeavor Is elastic enough to reach and hold the boys too. What is needed is a class of workers that understand the boy and will stacd by him. Such workers are rare, yet that is tmt tbe fault of Christian Endeavor. Tbo Christian Endeavor movement has trained many workers, and It la capable of traluing still more. We need men that will study the boy and do something for him. Along with our study of mtefions and civic righteousness why may there not be committees to study the boy to find tit his needs

and the way to meet them? If tbe boy needs boys clubs, why may be not have them lu Christian Endeavor? A vast fie!d of usefulness Is lying fal low here. It is a new country, but It Is the natural Inheritance of Christian Endeavor. May many hear the call to go forward and conquer "for Christ and the church." Ripple In Christian Endeavor World. JOBBING PRICE UP BUI RETAIL SAME Wholesale Price of Bread In creased to Four Cents Per Loaf. COOKIES ALSO AFFECTED LOCAL BAKERS HAVE ISSUED A STATEMENT TO RETAIL GROCERS OF THE CITY EXPLAINING THEIR ACTION. Although the wholesale price of bread will be raised from 3Vj cents to 4 cents a loaf by the bakeries of the city, taking effect next Monday, the dealers state that their prices will remain the same. The wholesale price of jelly-cake, cookies, sheet layer and strip cakes is also to be raised, but the retail price will remain the same. according to the dealers. Officials of the baking companies claim that the raise was necessary In order that they make any profit. The high price of wheat and flour Is largely responsible. However, other Ingredients used by the bakeries, such as eggs and the like, are also very high for this season- of the year. It was at first believed by the bakers that the price of wheat would drop, but now from all appearances. It looks' as though it would remain at Its present high rate. While the bakers had enough flour on hand to run several weeks when the price first started upward, not so much thought was given the matter until their supply ran short and the necessity of purchasing more become apparent. Issue a Statement. The statement Issued by the bakeries to the dealers is as follows: To the Retail Grocers of Richmond: The Bakers of the City of Richmond have for a number of years been nam ing a price on their product that ad mitted of a profit only under the most favorable conditions. The flour situation in this country has got to a point where there seems to be no time at which a reasonable profit can be made in selling bread at the prices that have heretofore pre vailed. Right at this time the situation has become so acute we have found it is impossible to maintain the prices we have been naming, and effective Mon day, June 14th. the price of bread to the retail grocer will be four cents per loaf. The retail price will be Ave cents per loaf straight, and no bread will be sold six leaves for a quarter. In the past the cake business has also been conducted in Richmond with out any profit to the baker, and in fact, at a loss durinc a considerable part of the year. The material entering into the com position of good cake, such as eggs, butter and flour, ia as every one knows, very high, and it is impossible to bake a cake and sell it at tbe price we have been selling and live. Therefore, effective Monday, June 14th, tbe price" on Sheet Layer and Strip cakes will be eight cents. Jelly rolls eight cents and Cookies eight cents per doz en or sixty-five cents per hundred. We wilt all try to make as good a loaf of bread as we know how, ani to give you something that will satis fy your customers, and a sized loaf commensurate with the price paid. It is absolutely impossible (only un der the most favorable conditions) to scale a leaf of bread small enough to sell at the old price, and yield a. profit to the Baker. A leaf scaled in this manner, at this time, would be so small it would not be entitled to tbe name. Hoping that you will appreciate our position, and with kindest regards, we are. Yours very truly. JOHN BAYER. RICHMOND BAKING CO. JOHN ZWISSLER. PETER HUSSON. IKE MEYERS. - Do you fceep a second girlT "No: my wife Isn't strong enough to wait on more than one. Kansas City Journal. .: - v . Onid Kedal Flour makea delidou TaaJk4

1

LADIES GUIMPE DRESS. The waist of this stylish dress Is ewJ it one piece and closes in the back. Tbe aattern is marked for round, square or V neck. The front of the waist extends vcr the belt and U edged like the belt wd amthole with braid, and a lac csilar tnd covered button moulds form the trtase aing. The skirt la five gored with fullness gathered at tbe belt. This pattern la evt in live sises. S3 a 10 bust meaner. Sise SS leqatre rards of 36 inch material. Price mt pattern 69 is 10 cents. No. 469. Name ... Address Size .......... .......... ...I.W Fill out blank and tend to Pattern Department of this newspiper. HOT BLACK HAUDED Members of Mercurio Family Say They Have Not Been Troubled. THEY ARE VERY THANKFUL Members of the Mercurio family. probably the best known and wealthiest of the local Italian colony, declare that they have' not been troubled by letters from the "Black Hand societies. They are very thankful they have not been, being familiar with the workings of this society from the experience cf friends and relatives. The "Black Hand" society seems to be very active In Dayton. Cincinnati, Lima and other nearby cities la Ohio. Cologero Mercurio. who frequently makes trips to Cincinnati, spoke to his wife last evening upon his return to this city about the frequency with which prominent Cincinnati Italians have been . threatened. The wealthier Cincinnati Italians are much worried. ' WOMAN A DETECTIVE Mrs. Howard Smith Penetrated Disguise of Pretty Sylvia Daily. POLICE WERE NOTIFIED South Third street are Joking her about her ability as a detective. It was she who penetrated the disguia of Sylvia Daily, when masquerading aa a man. and supplied patrolman Hebbls with the tip that led to the girl's arrest. Mrs. Smith met the girl at Alexandria a year ago. The two met on tbe street Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Smith identified the girl after an exchange of recognition. Mrs. Smith told her husband of her cuspldona. and tbe two went up town Thursday night In search for Sylvia and . her companion. They were seen to go into a hotel and the police were notified. - Pctar the Crcat aa a Drinker. There is preserved la tbe Bodleian library. Oxford, an innkeeper's bill for breakfast eaten In England by Peter tbe Great of Russia. Tbe czar and his twenty companions managed to dispose of half a sbeep. a quarter of lamb, ten pullets. . twelve chickens, three quarts of brandy, six quarts of moiled wine, seven dozen of eggs, with salad In proportion. Peter was always hard drinker. lie would drink a pint of brandy and a bottle of sherry foe bis morning draft: after dinner be managed eight bottles of sack, ."and so to the playhouse. But his favorite urink waa uot pper ana branay. lie Had the Dili. Tom (in restaurant Excuse me. old man. but would yon mind paying my check? I haven't anything but a forty doffs r WH. Jack A forty dollar boi! Why. I never beard of a bin of that denomination. Tom Here It is a bill from my tailor! Chicago News. ; To F'esh Eyas. .. a m a A v uiie. acroiupaDieu oy nis . tames. was visiting a circus and menagerie -Oh. papa. tbe boy exclaimed as they passed before .an eiephaat. "look at the Ug ew with Ber bers In bet month estlna bay with her talL" Christian Register. . V There is nothing so utterly hoDow on a kind word that should bars spoken yesterday. EvangeL .

ot flb ieua ussMk n&