Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 264, 31 July 1909 — Page 5

the nicniioxrr palladium and sun-telegram, Saturday, july 31, 1909.

PAGE FiTB.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman will leave this evening for Ottawa Beach for a two weeks' stay. Before returning home they will visit at Chicago. Miss Martha i Boyd has returned from a delightful trip in the west. At Ogden, Utah, she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marcbant, formerly of this city. She spent some time touring Colorado and also was in Wyoming. , JB Jt Jl Mrs. James F. Hibberd of South Thirteenth street, left today for Glencoe, Illinois, where she will spend a month the guest of Mr. F. B. Laws. Miss Josephine Fleming has gone to Cedar Point, Ohio, where she will spend her vacation. Miss Fleming is a clerk in the postoffice. ... & J Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Deborah Sedgwick', Mies Opal' Hufison, Mies Ehnira Starr, Mr. John Starr, Mr. Harry Lontz, Mr. Julian Cates and Mr. Charles Starr formed an automobile party and motored to Hagerstown where they attended .the fair. ;- . Mrs. Charles Flook and son, Mr. Edwin Flook have gone to Sand Lake and Putnam, Michigan, for a month's outing. . Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Jessup and family have returned from an outing at James Lake. Miss Edna Williamson entertained a number of her friends last evening at her home on Boyer street, complimentary to Mr. John Holzapfel of Dayton, Ohio. The time was spent socially. Light refreshments were served. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hassenbuscb and daughter, Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch will leave in a few days for a vacation in the north, sojourning principally at St. Clair Flats. The dance which was to have been given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park was postponed on account of the weather. . Thursday afternoon from two lo five o'clock Charlotte Troy, assisted by a few (of her many friends celebrated her tenth, birthday anniversary. Garden flowers were used . in decorating the parlor. The dining room presented a pleasing appearance with its embellishments in pink and green, The same color scheme was carried . out In the. dainty luncheon which was served. Charlotte received many remembrances from her friends and relatives. Games and music were features of the afternoon. A realistic account of a wedding in Kentucky sixty-six years ago, by the bride. Mrs. Mayall, who was present, and is now in her ninetieth 1 year, was much enjoyed. The guests were Miss Kathryn Rhodes Miss Lillian Genn, Miss Irene Schaffer, Miss Miiareq Benton, miss nazei unoernui, Miss Juliet Troy; Master Clifford Schaffer. Miss Charlotte Troy and Mrs. Harry W. Troy. Miss Clara Nleman of Seattle, Wash., has come to the city for a permanent residence. She c will reside with her sister, Mrs. William Tubesing. Mrs. Will A. Hough ' and little daughters of Greenfield, Ind., who are well known locally are guests of Mls3 Anna Hawkes of Dayton, Ohio. Mts. Hough will probably visit in this city enroute to her home. j j j Mr. William Cullen Dennis, of Washington, D. C, son of Professor and Mrs. David Worth Dennis, and Miss Agnes Kirkland Barker were married at the home of the bride's mother, by the Rev. W. L. DeVrice. Only a small company of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by an informal reception. Jl Ji Jl Professor and Mrs. B. W. Kelly have been guests of Mrs. V Kelly's father, M. L. Harrison of Fountain City. J J 0 Miss Edith McCIure of Greenville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Renk. jt jl jl In looking - around for something new for a present, one will find many little novelties of real beauty among which is the candle stick shield, a pretty ornament to protect the flame from a draft while the candle is being carried from place to place. It is light, ornamental and can be purchased in various materials.' The candle with glass cylindrical shade la comparatively new and is a suitable gift " 4 Jl Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson of South Fourteenth street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Miles, and children. , '' jji js jt Miss Olga Shriner will entertain this evening at a picnic party at Westside park In honor of her cousin, Fern Blouse, of Dayton, O. The guests will be the Misses Ethel and Judith Lister, roes crao at c:ze ot fiEU HCCCr.?TCC3 CETKD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind er protuding Piles, send ma your address, and I will tell you how to curs yourself at horns by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this homo treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. ; Send nc mosey, but tell others of this offer. Write todayto Mrs, U. Summers, Sox P, Nous

Besse Budd. Rose and Ivy Ellis. Lucy

Minton, Delia Babb, Anne Zylstra; Messrs. Fern Blouse, Fred Steed, Clinton Murry. Walter Howard. Otis Pierce. Richard Mullen, Claude Kitterban, Oakley Meeker and Frank Bernard. Muncie Star. Several of the guests are well known locally. Jl . Mrs. Allen Hole is the guest of her parents at Westfield, Ind. Other guests at the Doan home are Miss Martha Doan of Vassar, Mrs. Stephens and son, and Miss Frances Doan. jt . j . Mrs Palin and daughter Miss Maude Palin of New Town, Ind., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Bond, 207 North Ninth street. Mrs. Palin and daughter have just returned from an extensive eastern trip. Jl Jl Jl , The following itertf from the Connersville Examiner are of Interest: Omer Jones of Richmond spent the day here and this evening went to Brook ville. Claude Frederick will spend , Sunday at Richmond. J. P. Brown of Richmond was the guest of J. A. Thomas today. js j J Misses Bertha Nevln and Margaret McManus will go to Cambridge City Sunday to attend a picnic given by the following young people of that city: Misses Irene Henry, Elizabeth and Katherine Donan and Mr. Harry Thomas, Mr. Ray Steinkamp and Ro)ert McCarthy of Richmond will also be members of the party. ConnersvWe Examiner. J Jt ' Jl CLUB NOTES The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Lillie Jones. Mrs. Thomas J. Graham had charge of the devotional exercises. Papers were read by Mrs. Harry Mather and Mrs. Thompson. An interesting report on the Presbyterian meeting held in Knightstown recently was given by Mrs. S. C. Markley. A social hour followed. Light refreshments

The Sunday Church Services

Second English Lutheran Cor. of Pearl and N. W. 3rd streets. Rev. G. E. Harsh, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme, "The Origin of the Human Race"; evening,, "The Ideal Citizen. Prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Choir meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. AH are invited to -attend. First Church of Christ ScientistMasonic Temple. : Sunday services at 10:45 a, m., subject, "Love." Wednesday evening experience meeting at 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading Room No. 10 North 10th street; open to the public daily except Sunday, 9:00 p. m. to 12:00 noon; 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Cor. 8th and North A streets. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion. 9 J 15 a. m., Sunday School and Bible Classes. . 10: 30 a. m., August Celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon by - the rector. 7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon. Strangers and friends cordially invited. Fifth Street M. E. Church -J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m., J. 0. Fobs, Supt. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. m. You are welcome. East Main Street Friends Allen Jay, pastor. Bible school 9:10 a. m. Prof. A. M. Charles, Supt Meeting for worship, 10 : 30 a. m. Christian En deavor 6:30 p. m-'Followlng the Christian Endeavor the regular weekly conference will be held. Second Presbyterian- North Nineteenth street. Robert H. Dunaway, minister. Sabbath school at 9:15. Preaching service at 10:30 and at 7:30. Sermons by the Rev. Geo. A. Hill, DC D. Psalm 27 is to be presented by the pastor next Thursday evening. Earlham Heights The new church. Robert H. Dunaway, minister. Sabbath school at 2:15. J, W. Snyder, superintendent. . Classes and competent teachers for all from youngest to oldest. Closing talk by the Rev. Geo. A. Hill. ' Grace M. E. Church W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Class meeting at 11:45.. Epworth League at 6:80. Union Group meeting at 7:30 in the First Presbyterian church. A cordial invitation is extended to all. South Eighth Street Friends H. R. Keates, pastor. 9:00 a. m., Bible School, Charles M. Jenkins, acting superintendent Study,' "Paul at Corinth." Acts IS: 1-11. 10:30 a. m.. Meeting for Worship. 6:30 p. m. Young People's and Juniors meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all especially to any who may be without local church membership. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sanday School at 9:15 a. m. First M. E. Church Corner Main and Fourteenth streets., R, J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor. Class meeting at 11:45. Ep-

were served. The next meeting will

be held in about a month. Jl Jl Jl me Missionary society or me aecond Presbyterian church had a most enjoyable and beneficial meeting yesterday on the lawn at the residence or airs. it. n. winaway, i rona i Nineteenth street. Mexico was tne subject for the afternoon. Papers were read, dealing with the work in

Mexico by Mrs. Underbill, Mrs. War- mty in ner easy Change from her porner and Mrs. Regal. An excellent re- trayal of the light hearted girl in the view of the past year's work was also rst , t the heavier and more

a feature of the afternoon. After the program a short business session followed. The society has decided to give a lawn fete sometime in the near future. A social hour followed. Reiresnments were served. J - J ' I The choir of the Irst Christian church , will give a musical Tuesday evening, August third at Centerville. ror tne oenent ottne sunaay scnooi oi tne centervnie cnnstian cnurcn. Ji J Ji nic dkr - r I d j I The Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church has postponed its ,ice cream festival indefinitely.

1 jn usual pleasure, first, of course, beThe ice cream social given last ev- cause it is the Barnum and Bailey cirening by Mrs. Jennie Yaryan's Sunday CUB ad after thst because of the fact

school class of St. Paul's EDiscooal church was very successful. An excellent Drosram was also given. jg j jt Members of a card club were enter-

tained Friday afternoon by Miss Ethel the head of, tne amusement enterKing at her home on South Ninth Pr,5es of the entire world. The spirit street of P. T. Barnum's wonderful policy

jl ' 1 Mrs. Fromme entertained the members of a thimble club Friday afternoon at her home on Pearl street The time was spent at needlework. Luncheon was served. Mrs. T. E3. Hall I will entertain the club next Friday ternoon at her home. 422 South Thir-1 teenth street. v jl jl jl Members of the Pythian Sisters were pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon bv Mrs. Jefferson Meyers at her home on North Fourteenth street, The time was spent socially, ments were served. Refreshworth League at 7 o'clock. Special music by new choir of 30 voices direct-1 ed by Mrs. Grace Gormon. A cordial (welcome to all. I St. Paul's Lutheran Church C. Hn - ber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. Enelish preaching service at 10:30. Young People's meeting at 6:30. No preaching services in the evening during Aug ust First Presbyterian Church Corner North 10th and A streets. Rev. Thom as J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. Divine worship, 10:30 a. m Preaching by the pastor, subject: "Balm in Gilead." Union Group Meeting in this church at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. First English Lutheran Church corner nth and'S. A Streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning .worship, 10:30. - Sermon by the Rev. S.'J. Mc-1 Dowellof Springfield, O. At 730 this congregation will unite with others in a union meeting at the First PresbyterIan Church. There will be no mid weeK service. Unlversalist Church in Rhoda Tempie, Sunday, Aug. 1. Rev. Leon P. Jones will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Everyone welcome. Indiana Universa-1 list Convention at Rome City, Aug. 2229. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. M. Hobson, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a, m. ands7:30 p. m. Sunday School '1 Y- P- C' U at 6:45 pm. OfficialT3oard Meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. Third M. E. Church A. H. Kenna, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30. Morning service, 10:30. Class meeting. 11:45. Junior League. 2:30 Epworth League, 7:00. Evening service. 7:30. We Welcome all. Reid Memorial Church-Corner Elev6n,h anA x-rtrtv, I ,-I77 rI o enth and North A streets. Rev S; R, Lyons, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Dr. Lewis G. Leary, pastor of Huguenot Memorial church. Pelham Manor, N. Y., lecturer at Earlham BIble School. Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. First Christian Church, Corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W.I Traum, pastor. ' Bible School, 9:05 a. m. Prof.. Judge Boggs, superintendent Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and

7!2o n m. Phristian RnAe.nr (inltt tnelr uxiazenr."

p. m., Edna M. Smith, president Morn Ing sermon: "Are Christians Nar row? Evening subject "The Chris Man CalHnsr- The sncwiai tr.,,oiA ' t' - - .uuu.w AW, both morning and evening will be tak en from the oratorio-cantata, "The Eternal ; fTitv, rtwntlie n'von , choir. A welcome is extended to aU win ,ma

- " Talking .ltd i:o good: neither dl, Th Salvation Army, 402 Main St punishment. Finally a friend SueSunday evening at 8 p. m. will be the rested mnklug a box of the wooden farewell meeting of Capt and Mrs. benches that stood on esrh m. e

Lewis and Lieut, Conway. Everybody front porch. This i-roved such a conwelcome. Our stay in Richmond has venient storing place, easy to put

been a very prosperous one to our own hearts and to very many dear friends and acquaintances : ; that : we have made. -1 wish, to thank the Richmond public for their kindness to us. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. , St. AndrsWs Catholic FiftA and

Sooth C streets. Man at 7:30; High Mass at -8:45; Vespers, sermonette

and Deneaictlon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A- Roe!!, rector; Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant. tf St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Matting! j rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. tf THE THEATER Cutter Stock Co. The audience wnicn tilled ; every seat in the Gennctt theater was well satisfied with last evening's entertainment. The attraction was Molly gawn presented by the Cutter Stock company; Tne pi0t of the play was of a rather unusual character, and the pjece heavier than that usually attemnted by stock comDanies. Miss Myrtle BlKden in the leading role 8nowed a wide range of histronic abemotionai character required as the pay progressed. Norman Hilyard. wno made such a 2QOd impression Monaay nght. received an ovation on hl8 appearance last evening and his acting proved him deserving of the favor of the audience. The remainder of the ,ec. wag . eood nanda the company bId3 fair to draw good houses during the enUre engagfement. The offerine tonieht is "At Risk nt hu T.if." B""um "d Bai, C,rcu' Monday, August 23, is the date set for the engagement in Richmond of tne arnum .ana wauey circus, ine announcement is met with more than inat tne sreat street parade, which th,s circus has omitted for several seasons, is again a part of the morn ling program. The public well understands the position of this circus at 8ttI1 1,ves in- the present management. Founded and firmly established as a leader Dy tne eate circus man of 811 Umes and perpetuated by the great James A- Bailey, the organization has retained its undisputed leadership af-rthrouSh generations There is scarcely a point on the map where it has not exhibited at some time during its many tours of the world. It is known, to the people of Asla and Europe, royalty and peas ants alike. Though an American enterprise. it belongs in a sense to all countries. It is a world in itself, re fleeting the wonders of every land The performance this season is given by European talent exclusively. The acts take place on two stages, in three rings and a vast dome, and on a spac ious hippodrome track. The exhibi tion pavilion seats 15,000 people with comfort to all. It is the largest tent UVer erected. The entire outfit of the show is new, much of it having been built in Europe. There are 1,500 men, women and children on the payrolls and 700 horses are employed. The menagerie has been increased till it is weU nlKh a complete zoological gar den. To convey this army of people, the extensive equipment and the vast collection of horses and other animals, five long trains of double-length cars are needed. When all canvas Is un fourteen acres of ground are under cover. The master device for horrify ing and at the same time fascinating an audience is introduced as the climar nf this voar'a nrfuram in tli& o ni of Desperado, who dives from the H.m. f thA tAf lan(1ino. n, hact Another thriller is found in the performance of Jupiter, the balloon horse which goes up in a balloon and comes down amid a shower of fireworks There is no gainsaying the power of these acts to thrill an audience. Nothing like them has ever been seen. ft..., i r-;- i u.. Strange (.3 the incoming fashions in millinery may seem, a fad has appearI 'ith tJwm that Is . certainly much j stranger if less apparent. This Is the practice of having coins of small value, such as cents; nickels and dimes, sewed Into the lining at bats. Although such an ide-i at first appears more the inspiration of a lanatic than of a sane person, even If he be of the fashionWtirld ,t known that ,D mfcny of the larg hat wtabllshments customer after customer after carefully selecting on p. two or three specimens cf the "peach basket" or "coal scuttle shapes will draw the saleswomen aside and whisper, "Please hate, this sewed Into"' th lining of my hat." At the aame time she win hand over a piece or momy or little Intrinsic worth. Most of the women. ont milliner re- ! hl '',her 4day Io?tne to tnelr reasons for such curious rebat tp ffld ls wm. derfully. How, why orwhen it start. unfathomable, although ft has been observed ocly since the introduc tion of the spring styles. "The only explanation thst eerns possible said J the head of another big teillinerv shop, ls that the suferstitious belief In j Ineky coins has freakishly spread amn. women to snch an extent they Ten lns5!t , n having coins concealed Keepino the Hall Uncluttered. The mother of a family of crowing children spent many nnhappr moI . ' uicuis Bn5f i nose cuiiaren tnrew their plar'hins. garden tools, base balls and lats. tinis rncttets and otIr,!n,,? !?e first ln t!ie hall they cwld Itid. away and equally tsy to find ngain. that the hall and downstairs rooms no ticeably improved In neatness. Another mother had boxes built Into the steps 'of. a side porch, and here the children kept all their outdoor be longings.

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, AUG. I, BY CopyrlfU. 1'JOU. by- Amencsa frcas AatwUtlaa.) Whether ; we see results from the word preached or not, we know that His word will always accomplish His pleasure and will never return to Him vokl (Isa. It. 11). so we may continue to sow the Incorruptible seed with the full assurance that He will watch over His word to perform it (Jer..L 12. R. V.) and that every pur-1 pose of the Lord shall be performed both against His enemies and for His people (Jer. 1L 29; Isa. xlv, 24). He often encourages us, however, by showing x us quick results from the sowing, and even at Athens there were a number of believers, among them a very prominent man and a woman and others with them. Paul passed from Athens over to Corinth, a city as noted for Its wickedness as Athens was for its wisdom, and here be abode a year and six months and gathered many souls from all kinds of people. See the different . kinds of sinners mentioned in I Cor. Ti, 0-11. and note this saying concerning them: "But ye are washed, but ye are sanctified, but ye are justified, in the name of the Lord Jesus and by the Spirit of our God." What a great Saviour thus to be able to cleanse such sinners and wholly without any works on their part! Paul thought so much of such a gospel that he said. "We were allowed by God to be put in trust with the gospel," "The gospel of God concerning His Son. Jesus Christ our Lord, of the seed ot David, the Son' of God, with power by the resurrection from the dead" (I Thess. II. 4; Rom. L 1-4). At Corinth Paul found a man named Aqulla, of the same craft as himself, who. with his wife. Priscllla, had been expelled from Italy because they were Jews, and with them he abode npd. worked at his trade of tentmaking. for. although he believed and taught that they who preached the gospel should live of the gospel (I Cor. ix.14). he himself took pleasure in not being a burden to any. As his custom was, be reasoned out of the Scriptures every Sabbath day In the synagogue, testifying to the Jews that Jesus is the Christ. While the topics of preachers today are without number, these men had but one viz. Jesus Christ crucified, risen and returning to establish His kingdom on earth, saving all who come to Him and sharing His glory with them. Jesus was the center and circumfer ence of all they bad to say. When the Jews opposed and blasphemed be turned from them to the gentiles, bat not without fruit, for the chief ruler of the synagogue believed. Leaving the synagogue, he taught In the bouse of a. believer named.Justus. who lived

Christian EndeavorHome M issions

BY REV. S. Topic Lite lessona'for me "from the book of Acts. Acts zxvli, 18-44. (Consecration meeting.) The book of the Acts Is the earliest history of Christianity, or, rather, of the Christian church. It begins with the ascension of Christ and the last commands of Christ to His disciples and ends with Paul at Rome, after havlug made his three remarkable missionary journeys, to be tried by Caesar himself. Arrested after bis return from this third jouruey and undergoing several trials, he exercised his right as a Roman citizen to appeal to Caesar, which appeal was granted. The book closes abruptly, telling nothing of what became of Paul. This is best explained on the basis that the history of the church was not yet closed. The chapter was left open, that by other hands it might be continued as the life of the church continued and its Influence grew stronger and stronger. Only some such reason can explain the abrupt ending of this most Interesting and useful book. The Acts fall naturally into three divisions. In the ' first chapter Jesus said. "After that the Holy Ghost ls come upou you ye shall ' be witnesses unto Me both in Jerusalem and ta Judea and In Samaria and unto the uttermost parts of -the world." The book is therefore divided Into three parts (1) witness bearing iu Jerusalem, chapter 1. 1; vlt GO; (2) witness bearing in Judea and Samaria, chapter Till, 1; xli, 25; (3 worldwide witness bearing, especially by Paul, the apostle, to the gentiles, chapter xili. 1: xxTlii. 31. In the early part of the book Simon Peter ls the central figure, but from the beginning of the thirteenth chapter at least Paul becomes the great leader of the Christian church and nobly performed the great responsibility placed upou him. He waa the greatest missionary the church has ever produced, and through his celebrated Epistles the greatness of his influence has never ceased and never will while time lasts. In the Acts the Holy Spirit Is the principal divine figure, in the Old Testament God the Father was supreme. In the gospels God the Son. but In the Acts God the Holy Ghost began His dispensation, and we still live under it today. Fifty times In the Acts He ls spoken of by name, or more frequently than In all the gospels. His coming was emphasized by Christ In the first chapter, and In the second chapter there is the record of His coming, and be still remains In the church, . the representative of Christ and the One who applies the redemption of Christ to the hearts and lives of men. The Acts Is a great missionary book and a most interesting one. Classes In mission study go further and Co much worse Iu not making the Acts the text book of their studies. No other book should be selected until it has been thoroughly mastered. Here is set forth every possible missionary experience. Missionary earnestness and progresslveness are .emphasised. Interesting events are related. Here it ls taught that missions . were worldwide. The gentiles had their great apostle in Paul, and bis personal zeal and successful efforts have , never been surpassed. Who has met more dangers

thaa Jac sxd.. who. has more-bold! v

REV. D. M. STEARNS.

next dour, and many of ' the Corinthians believed and were baptized, though Paul himself baptized very few. Writing to them later, he mentioned Crispus. Galus and the household of Stephanas as the only ones be could rememtr as being baptized by him. for he Mid. -Christ sent me. not to baptize, but to preach the gospel. With all his knowledge of the I -ore1 and personal acquaintance with II!m there came times of depression and loneliness, as In II Cor. It. 13: rIL C and evidently f fear, for the Lord never aays -Fear not: be not afraid unless there is some occasion for it. and It Is most helpful to notice the fejrs of Ilia redeemed ones which drew from Illm these words from time to time. The message at this time must have been just what he specially needed. "Be not afraid, but speak, and hold not thy peace, for 1 am with thee, and no man shall set on thee to hurt thee, for 1 have much people In this city (verses 0. IOi. Paul bad been set upon acd hurt In other places, stoned to death, beaten. Im prisoned, and It may be that the flesh shrank from further ill treatment at this time. He wrote to these people. "I was with you In weakness and In fear and in much trembling" (1 Cor. 11. S). This message was spoken to Paul by the Lord, but It is written here for all who need it and as they need It. Let no one who needs tt hesitate to take it He wants us to speak His message boldly, conscious of His. presence al ways and aiming only to please nim and never to please people (I Thess. IL 4: Gal. L 10). Paul was arrested and brought before Galllo's Judgment seat, but speedily released when be saw that no crime hsd been committed. Sostbenes. whom Paul calls "our brother" (I Cor. L IK received the beating this time and doubtless rejoiced to be counted worthy to suffer for Christ's sake. Paul returned to Ant loch via Ephesus. Caesarea and Jerusalem, ne took Prtscilla and Aqulla as far as Ephesus and left them there, and there he found them doing good work when he returned to Ephesus on his third tour. We shall have four lessons from the epistles to the Corinthians ere the year closes, hat here we feel led to call attention to the apostles' teaching concerning tb return of Christ, as wo did briefly at the beginning of this lesson to the benefits of the atonement. Bee specially I Cor. L 7: It. 5; zf, 26: zt. 50-54: xvL 22. and may we all be found filled with this blessed hope and In eTen oar eating and drinking glorifying God (I Ccr. z, 81). H. DOYLE. faced tOeiu and suatcbed victory out of seeming defeat? Under bis leadership the new pilgrim became s mighty force and spread through tbs Roman empire. Life lessons for me: 1. Fearlessness In danger (xxvll. 1820). 2. Trust in God In the storms of life (xxvll. 21-25). 8. The power of personal Influence (xzTiL 42. 43). . 4. A lesson on God's power to save (xxvll, 43, 44). BIBLE BEAD1.XC8. . Acts L 1-14: ii. 1-S. 37-47; v, 23-32; vti. 54-00; vlli. 1-8. 2C-40; ix. 14); xtL 1-17; xili. 1-4; xvll, 1-29. Tribute to Christian Endeavor. ; I wish to make my brief message one of testimony. Sereu of our Congregational leaders have recently voiced their sentiments iu the following hearty words: "The history of twenty-seven years shows that, given a fair trial, with sympathetic leadership. Christian Endeavor comes nearer meeting the needs of the young people of our churches than any other fuoveuieut ever has and nearer than any other present organization Is likely to do." After twelve years' pastoral experience with the Christian Endeavor society 1 can give this statement my most hearty Indorsement During the past year ft has been my privilege as general secretary to be engaged in the work of the Congresstloual Brotherhood of America. It has been ray delight to discover as I have gone from the Atlantic sesbosrd to the Pacific coast that among the most aggressive of our thirty-two national officers 1 find many who bad years of training in local and union Christian Endeavor work. The readiness of their response In this first year of our organization is due In large part to their training In organized Christian Endeavor. . The present day developments of church organizations are In no case a substitute for Christian Endesvor. Many of them are to be welcomed as supplements. In the evolution of or ganization In the modern church we may find some adjustments necessary. but I am quite sure that we shall find no excuse for lessened activity ta the promotion of Christian Endeavor for Christ and the church. Rev. Frank Dyer In Christian Endesvor World. For the year ended March 31, 1JX. the municipal gas department ; of Birmingham. England, was able to contribute 347,754 to the reduction of city taxation. ii Harry C

LAST THREE DATS

Tlio CtUTTTELxl STOCKS C Presenting Thursday night and Friday matinee. "A WooaasOs Uoanr. Friday night and Saturady Matinee "Molly Bawn." Satardar sfat "At Risk of His Life. Matinee daily lO aad 33c. Erssiaa irinss DOCl

MISSES WASHABLE DTftC53L Pink wash svrUng is the material ta this dress, and the collar and skewes ar trimmed with a floral design In whits braid and embroidery. The buttons are covered with white crocheted linen floss. This pattern is cut ta three aisea. Is, 14 and 1 vears. Sir 19 requires 4 yards of t7-'incfc material. Pries sf Pattern 4M Is 10 cents. , -No. 446. Name .......................................... Address ....... ..... lZC Fill out blank and send to' Patter Pejgartment of this newspaper. "YELLOW" CHARGE - . m IS HOT F American Press Does Not Give Undue Prominence to 1 Poor News. EXPERT INVESTIGATION MORE 8PACE l DEVOTED TO CLEAN. INTERESTING NEWS THAN TO NEWS PERTAINING TO RAW SENSATIONS. Chicago, July 31. Proof that religion, science, politics and similar topics are glvenmore space In the newspapers than crimes, scandals etc.. Is spite of the prevailing impression to the contrary ls furnished by Arthur L Street whose business is the indexing nnin tMiMfatiMl all ' over . rfh United States. Mr. Street, la a series of carefully compiled statistics based on the examination of the leading newspapers of the country for the year lixtft. shows strikingly In the CaJcago Tribune that the charge so often Bands against the dally press that it gtveS undue prominence to criminal new and news of a scandalous nature is totaiiy unrounuea. - An Example Given. For exsmpls such matters as the Thaw case, the Bagan-Castellaas divorce, the Black Hand, the Htns atut Ar and half a doaen other erlnalaal and scandalous stories that aroused much public interest, were Bseatfcmsd in the newspapers but 443 times during the entire year, walls In the same papers during the sains time S9t items of foreign news appeared. 1440 relating to congress. 7 on subjects connected with railroads, 530 about President Taft. 307 on educational aad scientific topics. 3o on religious smat ters and 25S on new problems la assd icine and surgery. HE HAD FIVE ACRES. Milton. Ind- July 31. M. D. had five acres of wheat that aaads 3S bushels to the acre. The quality is extra good. Mr. Beeson has not finished threshing yet. TOOK DIG ORDER. Milton, Ind- July 31. M. W. Panson, teamster fpr the Milton Riverside flour mills, made a trip to BrownsvlSe. Ablngton and Philomath, yesterday, and took an order for ,000 pouads of flour. ; float ta aata a a Claaa Thlatlethwalte 4r.lI.Bs4!

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