Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 229, 26 June 1909 — Page 5

THE MCmiOND PAL XADIUU AKD UI-T1LEGIIA3I, SATUIiDAY, JTJXE 26, 1C00,

FAGC FIVE.

! NEWS

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

Mr. and Mm. W. P. Robinson gave an Indoor picnic at the Robinson bungalow lui vnlng, east of the city. Th affair was most enjoyable. Sup per was served picnic fashion. The guests, were . Mr. William Dudley Foulkev Miss Caroline Foulke. Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Miss' Brodbead, of Washington, Mr. Warren Clements and Mr. Raymond Nicholson. , J ji j An Informal company was given last evening by the members of the Coterie club for their husbands and friends. The affair was in the nature of an open meeting and was one of the most successful social functions ever attempted by the organization. Mrs. W. B. Morris was hostess for the event' at her home on Bast Main street. About fifty guests were entertained. Lilies, honeysuckles and ferns were used in decor ating the various rooms. Games, music and social conversation were the features of the evening. Miss Carodyn Hutton, violinist. and- Mr. Shideler, pianist, furnished the musical program. A dainty luncheon in several courses was served. The members' of the club are Mrs. . Lydia Bell, Mrs. Doan, Mrs. Margaret Breckenridge, Mrs. Lily Canby, Miss Josephine Charles, Mrs. Minnie Coale, Mrs. Elizabeth, Doughty, MIbs Anna Ferguson, Mrs. Mary Gear, Mrs. Ella Dixon. Mrs. Jessie Hunter, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. Mettle Klrby, Mrs. Clara Morris, Mrs. Luella Moris, Mrs. Anna Palmer, Mies Susan Parry.-Miss Susan Shaw, Mrs. Shideler, Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrt. Thlstlcthwaite, Mrs. Mary Thorp, Miss Alice Winder, Miss Edith winder, Mrs. Edna wiison ana jars. Anna Woodhurst , An Informal company ws given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Brehm and Mrs. J. C. Erbse at the boms of the latter on South Seventh street The affair was complimentary to Miss Agnes Burkhardt, who will be married soon to Mr. Oscar Stauber.. In the living room Richmond roses were niul In itanrattnn The rllntnr room was attractively appointed with sweet ..peas. Hand painted hearts were used for place cards. A luncheon was served. .1 During the afternoon various games were played. Mrs. James Ooyle won the favor. Those present were Mrs. Henry Kimm of Cincinnati, Mrs. John1 Steele, Mrs, J. C. Abbott, Mrs. x James4 Coyle; Mrs. Frank Swain, Mrs. John Shaver, Miss Burkhardt, Mrs. O. TK Vta..!.!.-... Ul.a IIU)i Ot.nkM A delightful social event for today is the picnic and dancing party to be riven this evening; at Jackson park by Miss , Juliet : Swayne. A large number, of the society folk have been invnea to aitenu. j 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rupe have takc i up a 'temporary residence with Mr. and Mrs. Judson Rupe of South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon will occupy the Rupe residence at 24 South Seventeenth street v'-. ' ' j je ' , Miss Bessie Broomhall of Hamilton, . O who has been , the guest of Miss . Bertha Garver during the week will spend the coming week with Miss Opal Husson of the National road, : west '., ' " ji ji J. Mrs. John T, Foundstone. who is visiting; with friends at Steubenville, O.. will return home the early part of next week. Miss "Jessie Beeler, a student at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., has come home to spend her summer twiuob wiu ucr isrvDio, jni, iuu Mrs. Peter Beeler of North Twelfth street . . ji jl jl Mis : Ruth Klnsey who attends en- TaTlTsiAVa ' a,li amKaieKnia Ds ,UvWS aa if iicvui umm usa avussa aja Is In the city to spend her vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinsey of North Eighth street Ji' J Jl Mr. Tjiwta firmv nt , Rhinaam. will come July Fourth to spend a few days with friends In this city. Mr. Gray Is welt known here in social circles. Miss Frankle Cammadc will give a slower Tuesday evening at -her home on Nineteenth street complimentary to Miss 'Bessie Lintner, whose engagement to Mr. ' Raymond Wehrly has been announced. js j js The Ben Greet players will come to the city- Thursday evening, July first They will present two plays- on the v lawn at Reeveston. The following

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OF SOCIETY 5

clipping from the Dayton News concerning the company is of Interest: Much interest is being shown by so ciety people in the coming to Dayton of Ben Oreefs woodland players next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Four plays will be presented at the White City under the auspices of the vacation schools, committee. Several box parties have already been arranged for the opening performance on Monday evening, "The Merry Wives of Windsor." iS j Mrs. Bonner of Greensburg, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. M. Wampler of North Seventh' street left today for Winona, where she will visit for a week. - Ji Jt ji Mr. John Fetta and daughter. Miss Mamie, are visiting friends in Fairhaven, Ohio. . js . Miss June Bolds of Peru, Ind., who has been the guest of Mrs. Pllnney Keffer, has returned home. J . J . Rev. Martha B. Thornton of Portland, Ind., has been spending the week with her nephew, Mr. Robert Randle of East Main street. . Jt jl A thimble party was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Snaveley at her home in West Richmond, complimentary to Mrs. Edward Slinger and Miss Mable Slinger of: Muncie, Ind. The rooms where the guests were entertained were decorated with roses and ferns. A musical program was furnished by' Miss Pearl Crumbaugh and Mrs. Snaveley. A luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mrs. Lewis Fossenkemper, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. George Homing, Mrs. Lewis Fraumann, Mrs. Edwin Moore, Miss Ella Dickey, Misa Harriett Dickinson, Miss Gladys Weiss Mrs. Mason Byer, Mrs. John Tillman, Mrs. Fred Goebel. Mrs. George ReiI, Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mrs. Rinhearc, Mrs. Henry Koehring and Mrs. Henry Dietrich. Jit j One of the most charming ante-nuptial events which have been held during the week for Miss Edna Bayer, n bride of next week, was the dinner company of last evening given by Miss Muriel Bartel of South Twelfth street Daisies and ferns were used in appointing the table. The yellow and white predominating in the entire decorative scheme. Dinner in four coures was served at seven o'clock. Places were arranged at the table for Miss Edna Bayer, Misses Lenora and Viola Wickemeyer, Misses Alida and Ellen Swain, Miss Pearl Cisco, Miss Ethel Marlatt Miss Grace Smith, Miss Mary Pelt. Miss Ada Kelly and Miss Hazel Budd of Muncie! Ji . . . The Sunday school of the Trinity

The Sunday Church Services

First Presbyterian North 10th and A streets. Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. 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. The public invited. First Church of Christ ScientistMasonic Temple. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. Subject "Christian Sci ence." Wednesday evening experience meeting, .7:45 p. m. Public Invited. Reading . room, No. 10 North 10th street; open to the publio daily except Sunday, 9:00 a. m. to 12.00 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. : First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith) pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m., by D. A. Parker. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Supt; J. W. Ferguson. A cordial Invitation is extended to the publio to worship with us. Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and N. W. 3rd streets. Rev. G. Emerson Harsh, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. xn. and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme, "Judas Iscariot"; evening, "The Ministry of John." . Prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Choir meeting, Friday at 7:30 p. m. Mr. E. W. Good, chorister. All are invited to attend. , v ' First English Lutheran ChurchCorner llth and South A street The Children's Day Service postponed because of the meeting of the General Synod will be rendered In lieu of the ' Smtwooma's nffaciaCB, Ikmfmiidtktnn. twill wmO. SrM of mar wttfe fall MSI i hi I mi to may tottmnt from l wat to toil u vaiuMtaa at hem without tha hah ef to err. bat kWacr aaji Madder troubles whera I want to aawiyoa a eaawtcte Urn dajr's treat trae toorara toyoa that ma cam can at homa. aanhr. aaickhr and aarahr. Ka r. that tt wal aaat nm aaabhar to m ha to ooatoiaa. it will aoat na oofar ahout Ucantaa iSroas. ao tea rraa too say's ttuSiist wyoara otei oTosa. SMnm .

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Lutheran church will observe Child ren's Day Sunday evening. . The program will begin at seven-thirty o'clock. The public is invited. J JS us . CLUB NOTES Members of the Cottage Grove So cial club enjoyed en all-day picnic Fri day at Glen Miller park. At mid-day an elegant dinner was served. The members of the club are: Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. Lucy Sanford, Mrs.- Teresa Sanford, Mrs. Emma Sanford, Mrs Roxie Williamson, Mrs. Rose Toler, Mrs. Ida James. Mrs. Edna Jones, Mrs Holland, Mrs. Grace Trent Mrs. Ida Keffer, and Mrs. Minnie Gardner, Mises Julia Sanford, Gene Clark, Myr tle Sanford, Cora Sanford, and Ruth Keffer. The ex-members are: Mrs. Charles Lyons, Mrs. Daisy Watson, Mrs. Ella Keffer, Mrs. Maude Hunts berger, Mrs. Lora Eldridge, Mrs. Nell Barnard, Miss Rose Clark and Miss Minnie Barnard. Miss June Bolds of Peru, Ind., was also a guest. : jS jl Jl The Mary F. Thomas, Woman's Christian Temperance Union will have its regular business session, Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the dome room of the ' Morrisson-Reeves library. Members are urged to attend The Standard Bearers society of Grace M. E. church met this after noon at two-thirty o'clock at the par sonage. . 9S . . S A luncheon will be siven this even ing at the First Christian church by the ladies of the church. The public is invited. A meeting of the Rlverdale league was held last evening. The affair was in the nature of a social gathering. About seventy-five persons were in attendance. At the next meeting of the league the Question of celebrating Its anniversary will be discussed. : jS j Members of the Thursday Whist club were entertained Friday afternoon by Miss Bertha Garver at her home on South ...Thirteenth street. Miss Florence King won the favor, Luncheon was served. ' ; J , J The Francis Wlllard. W. C. T. U. met Friday afternoon in Rhoda Tem ple. Rachael Bailey Hill had charge of the program. Miss Lavina Bailey read an Interesting paper. A business meeting will be held next Friday afternoon at the temple. Jt j jS Mrs. Mary Carman entertained the Mary W. Hill. W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at her home 1210 Hunt street. The meeting was in the nature of a business session. regular service. All will assemble In the Sunday school rooms- at 9 a. m. for the opening exercises, the les son, etc., and at promptly 10 a. m. will pass into the church for the special program of exercises and a children's sermon by the pastor. An opportunity will be presented for the baptism of children at this service. Parents and friends are especially invited to come with the children to this service. Note the change from 10:30 to 10 o'clock The last vesper service of the year before the summer closing will be held at 4 p. m. and at this service there will be a special address to the men of the church and the Installation of officers of the men's Union. All are cordially invited. . South Eighth Street Friends' Church H. R. Keates, pastor. 9:00 a. m., Bi ble school, John H. Johnson, superintendent. Temperance lesson, Romans 18:8-14. 10:30 a. m. Meeting for worship, sermon by the pastor, "The Law of Christian Life." 6:30 p. m.. Young People's Meeting, subject "Missionary Pocketbooks." A cordial invitation Is extended to all, especially to any who may be without local church membership. Fifth Street M. E. Church J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. J. O. Foss, Supt Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. 'Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Sermon,, 7; 30 p. m. You are welcome. Grace M. E. Church W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school ' at 9:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7: 30. Class meeting at 11 : 45 a. m. Epworth League .at 6:30 p. m. The first quarterly conference for the present conference year will convene on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Dr. T. M. Guild will preside.. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street Robert H. Dunaway, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon on "God's Means of Moving Men." Evening worship at 7:30 with sermon on "Righteousness that Exceeds ' the Righteousness of- the Scribes and Pharisees Christ's Third Illustration." Sabbath School, with Bible classes for all at 9 : 15. Christian Endeavor conducted by the Young People at 6:45. Neighborhood prayer meeting at the church Thursday evening at 7:30. All are welcome all the time. " Earlham Heights Public School building. Robert H Dunaway. minister. Sabbath School at 3:15. J. W, Snyder, superintendent Rehearsal for Children's Day at 3:00. " Let every child in the neighborhood be present St Paul's Eplac.spal Chureh Cor.

8th and North A streets. Rev. David

a Huntington, rector. 7:0 a. m.. Holy communion. 9: 15 a. m.. ' Sunday School and Bible Classes. 10:30 a, in.. Morning Prayer and sermon. Offertory solo by. Mr. Ira Law: Mendelssohn's "He Counteth' All Tour Sorrows." 7:30 p. m Evening prayer and sermon. Public welcomed to all services. : East Main Street Friends Allen Jay, pastor. Bible school, 9:10 a. m. A. M. Charles, Supt Meeting for wor ship, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, :30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. Universalis! Church in Rhoda Tem ple, June 27, '09. Rev. Martha Jones win preach at 10:30 a. m. on "What Is Church Membership" and at 7:30 p. m. on "The Great Commandment" Sunday School. at 9:15 a. m. Junior Union at 2:30 p. m. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. M. Hobson. pas tor. Third anniversary service. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. H. 8. Gabel, D. D., of Dayton, Ohio. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m Y. P. C. U. at 6.45 p. m. All are cor dially Invited to these services. Reid Memorial Corner 11th and X. A. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and T:30. Morning subject, "Theology. Its Function and Influence." Evening subject, "The Gentleness of God Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. The lesson will be accompanied by stereopticon pictures of the life and work of Paul. Everybody welcome. Christian Union 6:30 p. m. : y St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette nd benediction . at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector. Rev. H. J. Gadlage. assistant

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, JUNE 27, BY

We have today an est!lent lownn from the writings of the Holy Spirit through Paul in perfect keeping with our recent lessons from James showing the necessity of a godly llfo to prove to the world the reality o? our faith. The first two verses call our attention to the law which Is holy and just and good, but which, according to Rom. lit, 19. was given that every mouth might be stopped aud all ' tbe world be proved guilty lefore God. for no one has ever lived since Adam fell bat has broken the law except tbe Lord Jesus Christ, who is the end of the law for righteousness to every one that belleveth (Rom. x, 4). He perfectly loved God and man nnd by His acrifice for sin on our behalf has provided absolutely perfect righteousness, justifying freely by His grace all who come unto God by Him. This is fully set forth in tbe first eight chapters of this epistle. Then follows in three chapters tbe story of Israel, then ttie life not conformed to this world which the Lord expects to be found, by Ills grace, in ail believers a life of love, according to I John iv. 11. "Beloved, if Gcd so loved us, we ought also to love one another." The life of love that He will live in us if we will let Him is fully told in I Cor. xiii. 4-7. He redeems us from the curse of the law and assures us of no condemnation to any who are in Christ, in order that the righteonsness of the law may be fulfilled In us who walk not after tbe flesh, but after the Spirit (Rom. vili, 1-4). ' If the man or woman given to wine or strong drink knew of the lore that Is better than wine, tbe love that can neither be quenched nor bought (Song 1,2.4; rill. 7). tbe nppc'lte for earth's stimulant would be overcome. Having become children of light and of the day. not man's day. but the Lord's day. we are expected to walk as children of light, to wstk in love, and to awake from all sleep or indifference to the things of God (1 Thess. v, 5-8; Eph. v. 2. 8. 15). Remember Jonah and his disobedience. Samson and bis weakness, and also the sleep of the favored three on the Mount of Transfiguration and in the garden, and. hearing the voice of Him who Is ever calling us to a closer walk with Himself, "Awake, thou that steepest and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light" (Eph. v, 14). let us aim to be separate from all dead things and dead people and alive only unto God. , v Tbe salvation of the Individual believer Is threefoldwe are saved, we are working out that salvation in our dally. IbTe, and we are. waiting fr and

Christian Endeavor-Home Missions

BY REV. S. Topic. 1'ocketbooko of mUstonaiiea. II Cor. ix. 5-15. . Giving is an essential Christian grace. Tbe man who does not consecrate his iwcketbook to God when be consecrates himself has failed in full consecration and has room to doubt whether be Is a Christian. Few If any duties have been more emphasized in the Scriptures than that of giving. The Old Testament gives It a most prominent place, and MalacLl goes so far as to declare that tbe outpouring of spiritual blessings depends upon "the bringing of tbe tithes Into tbe storehouse." rerbaps the reason why so many Christians do cot enjoy to the fullest extent the blessings of their religion is because they are a little shy In opening their pocketbooks or when they open them are too particular In seeking the smallest coin within rather than the largest We cannot buy salvation by gifts of tbe largest sums of money, yet at the same' time a cloeed pocketbook Is s fairly good sign that our Christianity Is rather shallow. If it be genuine It most get down ss deep as the pocketbook. Giving to missions Is one of the most important phases of giving. Giving to the support or our own local church, from which we ourselves derive the benefits and blessings. Is very Important but giving to missions Is even saore so. Our great mission as Christtsns is. to trod rcr?xi thrpnhor.'

St Marys Cathells Masses overy

Sunday at 8 and o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:10; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at S p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattlngly, rector, Rsv. Thomas A. Hoffman, aasistaat The Salvation Army Meetings will be held In our Halt 408 Main atreet. at 3 and 1p.m. Wo hare with us Major Win. Escott from Indiana polla. Ev erybody welcome. This being children's anniversary Sunday we are holding these services especially for young people. On Monday we go to the old fair grounds tor a picnic and field day. Services 10 a. m. till 8 p. m. On Sun day these meetings are of a bright and interesting character. City Mission 4th and Main. Service tonight 7:45. Sabbath. 2:30 and 7:45. You are invited to these serv ices. First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum. pastor. Bible School. 9:05 a. m.. Prof. Juige Boggs. superintendent Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. tn.. Mary McLellan, president Preaching serv ices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Morning theme: "The Privilege of Spiritual Maturity." Mr. Leslie Knight will sing "The Halls of Paradise. Evening theme: "The Church of the Future." Miss Ruth Harris will sing. "Abide With Me." Strangers are cor dially welcomed to all these services. First M. E. Church Corner Main and Fourteenth street R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30. Common ion. Address by pastor. Class meet ing at 11:45. Epworth League at 6:30 Evening service st 7:30. Graduation address to Juniors by pastor. Music by choir directed by Mrs. Grace Gormon. A cordial welcome to all. REV. D. M. STEARNS. dally arawlng wearer to tbe redemp tion of tbe body. It is that third phase to which we are all the time nearer. and until we receive those glorified bod lea. just like His own (Phil, lit 20. 21). we cannot be said to have obtained the fullness of the life that is ours in Christ. Then shall tbe life really be gin for which we are now being fitted by our training here. . His precious blood fits us perfectly for His presence, but there is a fitness for His service in tbe ages to come when He will show tbe exceeding riches of His grace in His kindness toward us through Christ 'Jesus (Eph. li. 7). and for this every bit of discipline in the daily life is needed. If we believed this we would not shrink from any thing He sends or permits to com to us this little while, but would by His grace say. This is His best for me today. This age. called in 1 Cor. lv. 3, margin, "man's day." , with all its boasted progress. Is in the sight of God. and as compared with tbe next age. only as night, when the light comes through moon and stars, but the com ing day .1 begin when tbe Sun of Righteousness shall arise with healing in His wings. Then shall all things that offend be gathered out and the righteous shall shine forth as tbe sun In the kingdom of their Father (Mai. Ir; Matt xiii. 41-43). With the kingdom and glory to which He has called us ever before us (I Thess. II. 12 we are able to rejolcs even when partakers of His sufferings, knowing that when His glory shall be revealed we shall be glad with exceeding Joy (I Pet lv. I3i. We have no longer any desire to live the rest of our time in the flesh to tbe lusts of men. but to the will of God. for the time past of our lives has more than sufficed to have wrought tbe will of the gentiles (I ret. iv. 2t. We have been crucified with Christ we are risen with Christ .re seek things above, not on the earth, for we have died, and our life Is hid with Christ in God. and we continually anticipate tbe coming again with Him In glory (Col. III. Ht. Knowing that we are now the children of God and having onr uoje set on Hliu. we are by His grace enabled to put on the Lord Jesus Christ let Rim also live In us. on the throne of our hearts, and thus make no provision for the sinful self life, but rather reckon it dead and walk Id newuess of life to tbe glory of God. Having become the Lord's own property, onr motto . is henceforth "nnto the Lord." and tbe Judgment seat of Christ Is ever before us. remembering that every one of us shall give account of himself to God (xlv. T-12). - .. H. DOYLE. the world, and tbik can be done" only through liberal giving. Railroads snd ocean liners do not carry passengers free. Missionaries are human. They must lire by eating and must be provided with clothing and tbe necessary requirements for the preaching of the gospel. Air castls cannot be used for churches and school buildings. They must be substantial, material structures. The laborer is (also) worthy of his hire." All these things demand money. Let ns not be afraid to say it out loud MONEY: Some Christians think that we should talk sbout money, especially for missions. In whispers. , Sympathy and prayers are essential elements to missionary success, but if a man prays for missions and In eloquent words declares his sympathy for missions snd then when the plate Is pssscd around looks Into his hymn book rather than his pocketbook he Is simply s fraud. His prayers snd speeches are "as sounding brass and tinkling cymbals. Paul In the topical reference sets forth several characteristics of giving ia general which may he applied to giving to missions. (1) Tbe promise of God should inspire missionary giving. -He which sovetb bountifully shall reap also bountifully. If yon believe God do not be stingy when the missionary offering' ts taken. If we are then under th law. -He which sowlh iaorlcs shall reap ajso sjiaxja-

ly. (2) GTvtsg to missions aooukl

sincere. "Aa a soon parposeta la bis heart so let him givs." Giving for show la despicable; giving from th heart la most commendsble. Heart giving shook! be . cultivated. God wants do money that Is given grudgingly or of necessity. (3t Giving to mis Btona should be cneerfuL "God tovetb a cheerful glrer. God's love la bote an incentive and a reward for cheerful giving. God -loveth" a cheerful grrer This fact should encourage cheerful giving. sraxx BCAonras. Ex. sxxrt 1-7: Pa. civ. 14-30: Mat la. 10: Isa. lit 7: Matt, vit 5; Matt, xxviii 19, 20: Luke vt 3S: II Cor. tUl 1-9; rhO. 1L 112; Rem. Till 52. Endeavor Seed Sowing. On a Sunday afternoon I spoke at the Y.'M. C A. tent on too common of Chelsea. Mass, to a very mixed audience. After tbe service as I was walking toward the ferry I Inquired the way of a man and so fell into conversation with Ma. I beard you this afternoon." he said. "What kind of a meeting was it Christian Endeavor 7" ' - "No. but I am an Endeavorer." "Well." said be. "I met an Endeavorer at Coney Island that did dm a mljrhty good turn." , Tell me about It" said L And then followed a story which I repeat be cause It may come to the attention of the particular Endeavorer who Is spoken of and may encourage htm to be lieve that seed sown by the wayside sometimes falls Into good soil and bears fruit It seems that this man. who Is a stone snd brick mason la good busi ness snd who ltvee In one of th towns near Boston, left his family to go oa a debauch. He took th steamer to New York, carrying In bis pocket a quart bottle of ram. As a result be became very drunk, and be knew nothing till he awoke on Coney Island beach hungry and penniless. Feeling sick snd not knowing what to do, he wandered Into a Christian Endeavor meeting, aad at the conclusion of tbe services he asked th leader for 5 cents tn order to buy a Sanaa ge with which to stay his hunger. "Bring a man here with a basket of xrankforters snd eat one in my presence, and I will pay for It. was the reply. This was done, and the help did not stop here. Our friend, the Endeavorer. talked with the man so earnestly about bis folly and helped him on his way so kindly that be was able to return to his bom a sober, thoughtful man, so sober that he has not touched a drop of Intoxicants sine. ! attended mass this morning." said he. "and now I have com to yoor meeting, and yon hit me all right "Do you know. said he. -that thess little meetings scattered about la these places do a lot of good?" Rev. Horace Dutton In Christian Endeavor World. A delightful dancing party was given last evening In the pavilion at Jackson park by members of the Tuesday evening Cotillion class.

Girls Compel Suitors to agree . To Fight For Equal Suffrage

New York. June 2i. Fifty unmarried members of the Progressive Woman's Suffrage union of this elty have signed a pledge not to marry any man who will not first agree not only to support woman suffrage, but take an active part In tbe fight for It A mass meeting of women was held at suffrage headquarters. Twenty-third street end Fourth avenue last night Nearly fifty young women who were present signed at that time, and today many dropped into headquarters, where Miss Helen . Murphy received signatures. Delegates from suffrage unions In Chicago and ether cities were present and a similar pries will be put on love. "Within a month." said Misa Murphy Wabash

Peat for ciaaseataa.

wabash Concral Oftlooe. D Sold by

Tvo Million, One Hundred Thouscnd Dollars

SecboMl

(CC2D ED News received this noci3 - at the local office of this company. SI and 34 Colonial Building, of anoth

er rich atria la this oulsa ertr. which cana a teatlac of tioa assoog many of ow who are largely Uterestad, This together with a propositiosi tcara at th same tint from tha dty of Bishop (th boon toora of the) mine) to farntaa th city with light and powor aader a francfetaa to b granted for a kmc tana of years at aa enormous profit aatatSs&ca this company at onca Cmly la this branch of business, this bains; only on of th many appttenUoaa recently made aad will a accpto4 as soon aa machlnvry of autacMat capacity can bo installed. Several car loads of alsctrlcal machinery have Just bea ahtapai from Pittsburg. Indianapolis and Springfield. Ohio, of aufflciont power to moot this rapidly growias dona and. Th Company owns two aad aaahalt miles of Owens Rrrar. ewe of tha most rapid , aad aejwarl streams la Cairforaia. caaashs of generating upward of ev thousand horsoMwer for which there will b a demand la tt future. This together with tha enor wealth of th mi a proper will &w this Company aa araiai second to noae tn th TJaftod ia th prediction of those who arc thoroughly aeaaalated withproposition aad who havs) Its progress from erst stroka at pick to tha present Urn. VISITIIlu PAHEOTS Walter Fulahum. formerly of citr. now manajcwr of the) aattcity d partmaat of the) Victor TaSklsa Ma chine company la la tha ctty So his parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Oscar ghum. ' . .;,""' LETTER USTo Ladies' List Mrs. ' deasisn. Mrs. Chessi Davenport Mrs. J. Forsyth, Miss Ethel Holllngsworth. Mrs. A. W. Kirkham, Mrs. Llssle Martla. Ura. U. Murchby. Mrs. J. L. Stan. Clsa Eaa 8elwits. ' Gentlemen's List Call Blair. Heavy Crockett Marlon De vault J. Elaebarger. M. B. Hart. Carl Luty. Prat. W. Winner. D. A. Parker. Earn S. Caller. Harry Turner. Aloaso Wood. Drops Fred HtlL Hsrry'PrtcharoV, Dr. C. C Rosa. J. A. ePSSNHI3. P. XL "we will have tha aamea of 10,000 eligible to matrimony who havs ateCxed themselves to abide by Uoa. Ia stz months wo saoaM I nearly a hundred tnousaad girts, whea the mea who wont gtv s rights sea that It's a quesUoa of rotas or wives they'll choos tha wives." The petition which was read at the meeting last sight aad received wttk cheers, was drawn up ay phy. "We. the uaderstgned. dare that we will aot inoulg la i mony with any man who la aot willlag to sign aa agreement that fca ad aot only lead his ssoral assort to suffrage, out will work aatisaUy aad hard toward Its Portland Cc Atklt pocrrrA3cx ear It. SJiob. 3sC2s NatoMD