Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 313, 18 September 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND Slffi-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 18, 1909.

PAGE FIVE.

GIVE8 "PLAY PARTY." Mrs. Arthur Murray of North Eighteenth 'street, was hostess for "Play" party this afternoon in honor of her little daughter. Miss Elizabeth Murray. The guests invited were Miss Alice Lemon, Master John Lemon, Misses Alice and Mary Judson, Miss Agnes Graham, Master Scott McGuire, Master Alfred Knouff, Master William Rindt, Miss Ruth Simmons, Misses Juliet and Floyd Nusbaum, Miss Marcia Rachel Russell, Miss Martha- Lincoln, Miss Mary Jones', Miss Lucile Weller. , Miss Miriam Lamar, Miss Madge Townsend, Miss Virginia Kelley, Miss Stella Harris, Master Bennie Ahl, Misses Charlotte and Louise Colvin, Miss Martha Webb, Master Wilbur Behmeyer, Miss Anna Hale and Misses Virginia and Janet Harris. The hostess was assisted in entertaining the children by Mrs. Frank Lamar and Miss Lucile Nusbanm. J J J TINA LERNER. . Tina Lerner, the young Russian pianist whom Loudon Charlton is to bring from Europe in October for her second American tour, is only twenty years of age, and yet her reputation is world wide. Moreover, she is an extreemly beautiful young woman with dark eyes and rich olive skin that have served as an inspiration to more than one portrait painter of note. Miss Lerner's playing made a profound sensation in the few cities in which she was heard last year, and her return for a transcontinental tour will be awaited with interest. She will appear in this city in recital this fall. jt jt j At the Country Club. Dr. C. 8. Bond entertained with a dinner last evening at the Country club house. Places were arranged at the table for Professor and Mrs. Thieme of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Miss Florence Bond, Dr. George Bond, Professor Thompson, Mrs. C. S. Bond and Mr. Alden Estes. J J J ARE IN INDIANAPOLIS Miss Florence Lacey with her guest Miss Lillian Meyer of Milwaukee are in Indianapolis spending the week-end with Mrs. Shurley Mercer. J. JS-JS" PICNIC PARTY. , Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Lucile Turner, Mr. Malcolm Robbins and Mr. Carl Allison formed a picnio party yesterday afternoon. J J J MRS. JULIA WATTER8 DEPARTS. Mrs. Julia E. Watters the superintendent of Boylan Home school of Jacksonville, Florida, who has been visiting Mrs. L. H. Bunyan for a few days went to Cincinnati this morning on her way down to the school which begins about the first of October. J Jl J HAVE GONE TO PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter, Mrs. Mary Rodgers, have gone to Claysville, Pa., to spend about two months, the guest of Mrs. Davis' sister, Mrs. Sarah Woodburn. jl ji ji AUTO PARTY. Mlsa Mable Hasemeler. Miss MilEASY FOOD Ready For Instant Use Without CookAlmost everyone likes a cereal food of some kind at breakfast and supper, but the ordinary way of cooking cereals results in a pasty mass that is hard to digest, and if not properly digested!, the raw mass goes down into the Intestinal tract where gas is generated and trouble follows. Everyone knows that good food properly digested keeps the body well while poor food, or even food of good quality that is poorly prepared and not digested, Is sure to bring on some kind of disease. . The easiest food to digest in this line is Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and barley, and cooked thoroughly at the factory, some 12 to 16 hours being consumed in the different processes of preparation. The food, therefore, is ready for instant service and the starch has been changed to a form of sugar, so that it Is pre-digested and ready for almost Immediate absorption. A Chicago young lady writes that n suiierea tor years irom lnaigestlon and dyspepsia from the use of food that was not suitable to her powers of digestion. She says: ,'T began using Grape-Nuts, and I confess to having had a prejudice at first, and was repeatedly urged before I finally decided to try the food, but I have not known what indigestion is since using it. and have never been stronger or in better health. I have increased in weight from 109 to 124 pounds." - People can be well, practically without cost, if they will adopt scientific food and leave off the .Indigestible sort. "There's a Reason." Grape-Nuts food Is crisp and delicious to the taste. It should be servage, without cooking, except in cases where it is made up into puddings and other desserts.- Book of delicious recipes and "The Road to Wellville, In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine true, and full of human Interest.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

dred Kuhn, Mr. Edward Williams and Mr. Ralph Haseemier formed an auto party to Greenfield, Ind., Friday, where they were the guests of Miss Elsie Felt. J 3 WILL RETURN MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds, 1315 Main street who have been spending the summer at their pretty cottage in Bay View, Michigan, are expected home, Monday. J J WILL BE SOLOIST. Mr. Leroy Lacey will the soloist at the morning and evening services of the First Methodist church Sunday. j j Ji HAY-RIDE PARTY. One of the pleasant social events for Friday evening was the hay-ride given by the members of the First Christian church choir. The company drove to the home of Mr. Nathan White, northeast of the city where supper was served. Games and music were the main features of the evening. In the party were Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fryar. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Tittle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Bessie 'Burr, Miss Margaret Horner, Miss Wilhelmina Traum, Miss Edna Smith, Misses Alta, May and Lucile White, Mr. Ralph Little. Mr. Leslie Knight, Mr. Harry Sloan, Master Byron Wilson, Mrs. William Wessel, Mr. Harry Cartwright and Mr. Edward Rossiter. jft tS jt ATTENDS SOCIAL FUNCTION. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Swift of 2609 North Illinois street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Swift of St. Mary's, Ohio, who were recently married. Mrs. J. A. Swift gave a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. F. O. Alwyn of Cleveland, O. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Swift, Mrs. Eugene Weathers, Mrs. F. J. Hutchings, Mrs. Patridge of Richmond and Mrs. H. A. Greene of Florida. Indianapolis Star. jl jl J AN ENJOYABLE DANCE. Several young people from this city attended the dance given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park by a number of young men of Cambridge City. MISS CARVER ENTERTAINS. Miss Bertha Garver entertained a company of friends this afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street J J j CLUB NOTES PANSY CLUB MEETS. Mrs. Alice Ellason was hostess for a meeting of the Pansy club yesterday afternoon at her home on West Main street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Luncheon was served. v? A SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL. The "calico" social given last evening by the ladies' aid society of Grace Methodist church at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Townsend was a successful affair. In the attic where thie guests were entertained, lanterns were used in lighting the apartment All the guests were asked to wear calico dresses. Luncheon was served. Jl Jl Jt MOTHERS' LEAGUE. The opening meeting of the season for the Mothers' League was held yesterday afternoon in the Whitewater school building. The session was in the nature of a domestic science meeting. Mrs. S. Hayworth, chairman of the committee for the day, presented a paper on the subject of water. Miss Lovejoy gave a demonstration of the tireless cooker, steam cooker and a scientific coffee pot Luncheon prepared by Miss Lovejoy was served. The members were nformed at the meeting yesterday that a room had been set aside for them for the future meetings of the League. The next meeting will be held Friday, October fifteenth. j J J? LADIES OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE. Ladles of the Golden Eagle met last night it being their regular meeting, and presented Mrs. Mattie Bolser, Grand Templar, with a most beautiful bracelet. After lodge closed she was escorted to the dining room where cream and cake were served in her honor as Grand Templar of the state. . J J MARY HILL W. C. T. U. Mrs. Conrad Ammon entertained the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon at her home, 104 South Twelfth street. An article, "Enfranchisement of Women" was read and discussed. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. William Wickett 1002 Boyer street An excellent report of the county conven tion was given by the president js o PERSONAL NO IES Mr. Wiley Glass has gone to Gambier. Ohio, where he will attend Keuyon college.' Mrs. Pauline Miller returned today after spending several weeks in Seattle and various points in the West Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, have returned from a visit In Indianapolis. , Mrs. Clementine Seager left today

PHONE 1121

for her home in New York, after a visit with friends in this city. Mr. Herbert Firth has returned to Chicago, after spending his vacation in this city, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Firth of North Thirteenth street. Mrs. James Barkdell and son. Mr. Clifford Barkdell, have returned frora a visit at Cincinnati. Miss Sarah Addington will return Tuesday from Chicago, where she has been visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Alice Fry, who with her husband, left Richmond several years since for Los Angeles, Cal., where they have since resided, arrived a few days since" and Is a guest at the home of her brother, Charles Horine, on Perry street Hagerstown Exponent. Miss Caroline Salter has returned from an Eastern trip. Miss Marguerite Rush has gone to Helmsburg, Indiana, where she will teach this year. Miss Helen Neal is visiting near Noblesvllle, Indiana. Dr. J. A. Walls has returned from Rushville, Ind. Mr. Frank Fagan is the guest of his brother, Mr. Brock Fagan, for a few days. Miss Bessie Kimball and Master Mahlon Walls, are guests at Hagerstown, Ind. Business College Notes L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Roseburg, O., today. Night school opened up nicely on Monday night with good prospects and more are expected to enter next week. The opening exercise has been one of the most interesting periods of the program this week, and the school hopes it will continue so. The three mornings for special exercise were filled with talks, not only interesting, but elevating to the school. Mr. Royer gave a very interesting line of poems Monday morning which were of an inspiring nature. As Mr. Royer is an energetic and ambitious student he delivered his poems in the same manner. Mr. Brunson of the Y. M. C. A. gave a line of poems under the one thought of "Perseverance." Rev. Graham talked to the school Friday morning on the subject of "Patience, Perseverance and Pluck." Miss Nellie Coleman who is with the C. & W. Cramer Co.. Is now taking her vacation and Miriam Martin is filling her place. Lottie Marsh is substituting at the Hoosier store while Alice Napier is away. Edna Myers is doing bookkeeping work for the Stove Co. of Cambridge. There have been 51 positions filled during the past week by the Indiana Business College. LETTER LIST. List of uncalled for letters at the Richmond post office: Ladies' List Miss Rose Cassell, Mrs. Elva Campbell, Mrs. Sarah Corr, Miss Augusta Comter, Mrs. Emma Helms, Mrs. A. Hockett, Mrs. George Lamar, Miss Jennie Mason, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Anna Roseboon (two), Miss Dollie Shoop, Miss Nina Trobaugh, Mrs. Alice Walker. Gentleman's List Buffalo Pitts Mash Co.,. A. Errlnger, Thomas Geary, A. L. Harris, E. A. Hanly Co., Hazel wood Lumber Mfg. Co., J. Jhonns, H. J. Kiim, Henry L. Lang, Bertes Le Fever, Scottle McCary, Harry McCormlck, Sherman Martz, T. F. Miles, Dr. J. R. Mericle, S. T. Mason, H. D. Nineman,- F. E. Otto, Ernest Oeker, Wm. W. Pettil, I. Wecholer, William Zentmeyer. Drops Mr. Burnett Mr. Cook, Mr. Hays, Mr. Harris, Mr. Kirby, B. M. Ralston (two), C. A. Ralston. J. A. Spekenhier, P. M. Stranje Kscognition. James Syme. the eminent Scotcli surgeon and professor In the University of Edinburgh, was entirely devoted to his profession. A quaint incident in bis practice will show this. A well known public character at one time consulted him about Jin affection of the lungs. Years afterward he returned on the same errand. On beii: announced be was nettled to observe that Mr. Syme had ueitber any recollection of his face uor which was still more galling acquaintance with bis name. He thereupon mentioned the fact of his former visit. Still Syme failed to remember him. But when the professor put his ear to the patient's chest and heard the peculiar sound which the old ailment hnd made chronic be at once exclaimed: "Ah, I remember you now! I kuow you by your lung Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thv cannot reach the seat of the disease I Catarrh is a blood or constitutional S disease, and in order to cure it von 1 must take Internal remedies. Hair ; Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts aireciiy on me Diooa and murou? ' suriaces. ttsui s vatarrn c:ure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous . surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free.F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Prop.. Toledo. O. Sold by Drug-grists, price 75c. Take Hall's Faintly. Pills for const!

The Sunday Church Services

South Eighth St Friends Church H. R. Keates, Paster. 9 a. m., Bible school, Charles M. Jenkins, acting superintendent; study "Quarterly Review. 10:30 a. m., meeting for worship. 6:30 p. m. Young people's meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially to any who may be without local church membership. First M. E. Church Corner Main Fourteenth St. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:13 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by pastor on "The Uplift of Power." Class meeting at 11:15. Junior league at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting at Margaret Smith Home at 2:30. Epworth league at G:30. Evening service at 7:30. Topic of pastor will be "Discoveries." Music by choir directed by Mrs. Grace Gormon. A cordial welcome to all. Boston Universalist Church Sunday September 19. Rev. Leon P. Jones will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Everyone invited. Third M. E. Church A. H. Kenna, pastor. Sunday school 9:30. Morning service 10:30; subject "Looking Up." Class meeting 11:45. Epworth league 7 p. m. Evening service 7:30; subject, "Joseph, the Strong Young Man." Special music. A cordial welcome to all. First English Lutheran Church, Corner 11th and South A streets, E. G. Howard pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Subject, "The, Religious Use of Prosperity." Vesper service 5 p. m., subject, "Some Symptoms of a Destructive Religious Formalism in the Christian's Inner Life." Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Lee B. Nusbaum, superintendent. It is earnestly desired that the teachers and officers meet for consultation and prayer in the class room of A. H. Bartel at 9 a. m. Mid week service at 7:30 Thursday evening. Strangers and others without a church home especially invited. Universalist Church Rhoda Temple Rev. Martha Jones will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday at 9:15 a. m. Special business important to all the congregation Monday 7:30 p. m. in the Temple. First Baptist Church Rev. W. B. Crowell Sunday morning will preach on the subject of "The New Religion; Whose Masterpiece Is It?" and in the evening on "Good News." Fifth Street M. E. Church J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. rru Sermon, 10:30 a. m. by pastor. Subject "Friends of Christ" Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Sermon, 7:30 p. m. You are welcome. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. German preaching service at 10:30. Young People's meeting at 6:30. English services at 7 p. m. The pastor will speak in the morning on the de

Christian Endeavor Home Missions

BY REV. S. Topic -Vlirrlm a Progress series. IX. Vanity falr.-Kccl. 1. lx-U; U, i-U. In bis description of Vanity Fair Bunyan has given us a most vivid picture of the vanities that exist in this world that tend to tempt the Christian on his journey to the Celestial City. Tbe fair itself is very much ludeed like tbe world, and tbe temptations and difficulties that beset those on tbe way to tbe heavenly city are characteristic of those which all meet who try to live a Christian life. Particularly was this true in Bunyan's day. with little less application today and for all days. The town of Vanity, in which the fair was held, was on the direct road to the Celestial City. Every pilgrim of necessity, therefore, bad to pass through It The same Is true today. We are in tbe world and must meet the temptations of . the world. The glare and glitter of worldlinesa, especially for the young and Inexperienced, are very attractive and seductive. Many stumble into tbe pitfalls that are set for them. Even Solomon, known for his wisdom, was for years completely under tbe spell of worldlinesa. In all its varied forma, be drank to the very dregs the cup otUworldly attractions. But when it was all over be pronounced it "vanity ef: vanities" and urged tbe young to "remember their Creator In the days of their youth." He had failed to do so. and bad paid the penalty. The world had deceived him as it has millions of others. Let us, however, not be among tbatnumber. Instead of waiting until we bave wasted our lives and then offering" them to God. let us consecrate them to him now "In tbe days of our youth" and give to II i m tbe best of our life instead of Its fag end. The fair at Vanity was perpetually open. It was net a temporary exhibition, but a continual erfurniance. The vanities of life are always with us. No period in life Is without them. In youth, in manhood and in old age the world stlli has its temptations for us. Their forms may change at different periods, but only because different: things appeal to us at different ages. Each ape of life has its peculiar temptations, so that we must be constantly on our guard. Bunyan also pictures Christ at Vanity Fair. In tbe wilderness Satan showed him the dories of the world and tried to tempt Him with them, but Christ was not overcome. He came off victorious. We" may do the same if we follow nis example aud trust in Him to aid u. "tn the world. He says, "ye shall bare tribulations, but be of pood -heer. 1 hare overcome the world." Through Him we may j overcome it. i matt CUMXCl. I Prov. t 10-!J: xvl. IS: xxiL 1-10: xIL' 1-S: Jss. xxriil. 1-5: Matt iv. 1-U: v. S; John xv. 18--JT; xvl, 33; John II. 15-17: Rev. xxL 1-5-The Top Button. Emperor William of Germany likes to fc-esr tbe jrar uniform. When.. he

ception of riches, and in the evening on education. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street Robert H. Dunaway. pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15; morning worship at 10:30, with sermon on "The Secret of Improvement" evening worship at 7:30, with sermon on "The Secret cf Success." Sermons appropriate to the opening of our public schools. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, with report from delegate to Presbytery. Earlham Heights Near Easthaven avenue. Robert H. Dunaway. minister. Sabbath School at 2:13, J. W. Snyder, Superintendent. Church service at 3. All are invited. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Cor. Sth and North A streets. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion. 9:15 a. m., Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:30 a m.. Memorial Service to the Rev. John Bell Wakefield. D. D., second rector of the Parish. Dr. J. Everist Cathell will deliver the memorial sermon. 7:30 p. m.. Evening Prayer and sermon. The public cordially invited. Grace M. E. Church W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. ra. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to each service.

First Church of Christ ScientistSecond floor Masonic Temple. Sunday service 10:45 a m., subject, "Matter." Wednesday evening, experience meeting, 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room. No. 10 North Tenth street, open to the public daily except Sun day, 9 a. m. to 12 and 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school and Bible classes 9:15 a. m., Mr. R. H. Nicholson, superintendent Divine worship 10:0 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, morning, a school subject, "Aptness in Teaching." Evening. "David; His Progress Amid Perils." The Thursday evening meeting 7:30 o'clock. Reld' Memorial Church Corner North A and Eleventh streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sabath school 9:15 a. m. B. B My rick, 'superintendent The stereoptl con will be used and all are invited. Christian Union 6:30 p. m. St Andrew's Catholic Fifth and tfouth C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, 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. Mattingly, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant tf H. DOYLE. sltft at' bi.'viirk table In his i&lare lu Berlin he Is In tbe bablt. for the sake of comfort, of unbuttoning the stiff military coat and throwing It open But wben. as frequently happens, some body of sold lent marches by. tbe emperor at once buttons . his coat to tbe very top and stands up at tbe window to receive their salutes. One day a member ef bis court, seeing the emperor do this, asked him. "Your Majesty, wby are you so particular to button your ceat even to tbe top button, wben the troops are marching pasty "My soldiers." replied Emperor William, "have never seen me with my coat unbuttoned, and I don't intend that they ever shall." And then he added with great impresslvenes. "The efficiency of ao army is a matter of the top button." That is true of any army, and It Is also true of a man. Slovenly in one thing. sJoTeoly In all things. Nothing spreads over a life so quickly as carelessness. It is tbe top button that make the difference between a cheerless home and nn abode of comfortwhet her the bread shall he sweet . sour, tbe pit crust heavy or flabby, tbe beds pleasant to sleep In or destructive of slumber. It is the top button that makes the difference between a successful business and bankruptcy. It is the top button that decides whether or not you are a success in the Father's business, doing your best with ev-ry Sunday school lesson yo teach. every Christian Endeavoi prayer meeting speech you make every friendly letter you write, or letting yonr sword best or your tenth best answer. Caleb Cobweb in Christian Endavor World. Hindoo C. C. Workers. Maay Hindoo Eudeavorers spend their vacations in traveling among the villages pfCJicbins Christ. They often use thematic lautern. Sometimes they take pnxsnge on railroad trains and move from car to car as the train speeds on. till they have preached to all the passenrers. There is a girls' society in Madura. India, tbat all alone organized nnd conducted a Sunday school for ninety weaver hoys for whom no other Christian wogk oose. After Twenty-five At a recent meeting in RelfassT. Ireland. Dr. Clark told that a short time ago a census was taken of tbe first fifty - Christian Endeavor societies formed in America, and ss a result it wa found that all but eight are stCI In existence. A magnificent record after almost. twenfy-fiTe years! The Eskimo mother totes the baby in the hood of the fur Jacket on her back next to her skin. Babe is nursed two years, but at six months begins to blubber for blubber. Eskimo 'women are absolutely free of those surgical disease which are filling and running our hospitals over, the .curse got, the times. New Tork Press."

IHb MilE SCHOOL, Lesson XII. Third Quarter, For Sept. 19, 1903.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text cf the Lcrron, a Comprehensive Quarterly Rsview Golden Text. Acts xix, 20 Ccrr.n-cntary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Copntht. 1003. by Airerirmn Press Asuriatioa. I.e&so.x I. Paul's second missionary Jouruey Antiocb to PblHppi Acts xvl, IMS. tioldeu Text, Acts xvl. 0. "Come over into Macedonia i:nd help us." The lessons of this quarter cover Paul' sevoud aud third missionary tours and illustrate the things that even to this day may befall the Spirit filled and Spirit sent servants of the Lord. 8ouU will be saved. companies of believers gathered, but there must be faithful and per.itent seed sowing, patient waiting and absolute surrender to tbe Spirit's coutrol and guidance. I.essox II. The Phliippian Jailer. Acts xvl. 25-40. Golden Text Acts xvi. 31. "Believe on the I-ord Jesus Christ and tbou shalt be saved and thy house." A most unlikely convert at a most unlikely time, in a most unlikely place, but thus God works, not as we would think or expect, but as He sees best, asking us to be willing to suffer with and for Ilim. who bore so much for us. and praise Ilim through It all. If only souls may be saved by seeing His power and believing In Him. Lxsso.f III. Paul at Tuessaloniea and Berea, Acts xvll. 1-15. Goldeu Text Ps. cxlx. 11. "Thy word have I hid In mine heart that I might not sin against Thee." Everywhere God works by His Spirit through Ills word as Jesus Is preached. Tbe Spirit uses only HI word as the means by which He ac compllsbes the will of God. The written word tells of the living word, anf by the word God is revealed, even as the Lord revealed Himself to Samuel by the word of tbe Lord (I Sam. ill. 21 1. Lessor' IV. Paul at Athens, Acts xvll, 22-34. Golden Text. John It. 24. "God is a Spirit, and they that worship Him must worship Him In Spirit and in Truth." The great adversary i content to let men worship any kind of a god and as many gods as they please if be can only keep them from knowing tbe one true Gcd. the only Creator,' Redeemer and Judge of all mankind. Lesso.x V. Close of Paul's second missionary Journey, Acts xvlii, 1-22. Golden Text John xvi. 33. "In the world ye shall have tribulation, but be of good cheer; I bave overcome the world." God always has a "Be not afraid" for every one who Is fearful, whether it be Abram or Isaiah or John or Paul or you. dear reader, whoever you are. If only you are a child of God by faith In Christ Jesus. Lcssoa VI. Paul's instructions to tbe Tbessalonlaas. I Tbess. r. 12-24. Golden Text I Tbess. t, 15. "See that none render evil for evil unto any man, but ever follow that which la good. In this probable first letter which be wrote we have a fair sample of all Hla Instructions. Saved by tbe grace of God through tbe gospel of His Son, to serve Him and to wait for His Son from heaven, walking; worthy of God while we wait for His kincdom. Lesson VII. Paul at Ephesus on bis third missionary Journey, Acts. xix. 8-20. Golden Text Acts xix. 17. The name of the Lord Jesns was magnified." This Is tbe story of Paul's three years at Ephesus when through Him all who dwelt In Asia heard the word of tbe Lord Jesus, and to make manifest the pre-eminence of that name over the evil one and all evil spirits God caused special miracles to be wrought through Paul. Lessox VIII. The riot at Epbesus, Acts xix. 23-30. 35-41. Golden Text. II Cor. xIL 9. "He said unto me. My grace is sufficient for thee, for my strength is made perfect in weakness." Wben tbe name of tbe Ixrd Jesus is magnified and the word Of God grows and prevails the adversary will surely show his wrath: hence ti ls riot In the name of Diana of tbe Ephestana whom all Asia and tbe world worsblpeth. Lr.snox IX.-."anl on Cbrjstlcn. love.

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N. SS NATURAL WINGS FOR HATG

that are light, durable, and can be bent to oenferm with the hat. Mes!1sjm size winge are $1.00 per pair and measure about 20 inches fram Up te tip. Let me shew them to you. C11ADLES NYE. 41 SoctZ. T-vclltli Ct- ;

LADIES AND MISSES CHEMISE. This pattern can be made in two waya The view on the figure shows the plain shoulder finished with beading and ribbon. The other front view shows tbe beading and lace edge but the shoulder is rut wide and laced together. The bars view shows the wide shoulder and lacing with edges scalloped and buttonhole stitched. This pattern Is cut in three siaes. S3, 36 and 40 bust measure. Sise 36 requires 2 1-S yards of SB-inch material. Price of pattern 43S is 10 cents. No. 438. Name Address Size ............. .......... Fill out blank and send to Pattern, Department of this newspaper. I Cor. xlfi. f-U. Gold.r.i Text. I Cor. xlil. 13. "And now abldeth faith, hope, love, these three, but tbe greatest of these is love." Consider bow much that Is outwardly good and praised by men may be In tbe sight of God a nothing. "That which fa highly esteemed among men la abomination la the sight of God" (Luke xvL 15). Tbe love of God, which to the greatest thing we ever heard of. must be know and believed and tbe Boa ef Ged received before any service can be acceptable to Hint. Lcaso X. Paul's farewell te tbe Epbeslans. Acta xx 2-38. Golden Text. Phil. It. 13. -1 can do aU things through Christ who streagtbeaetb me." Having been to Europe and being- now on bis way te Jerusalem, he utters these farewell words. He magnified the geepel of the grace ef Ged. tbe word of God. and oa man's part faith aad repentance. Lessost XI. Close of 'Paul's third mnaiuinrf journey, acts) xxi. -l i. Golden Text Acts -cxL 14. "Tbe wll! ,r tbe Lord be done. Serrlees at Tyre. Ptolemats and Caesarea mark the close of this third great Journey in tbe name of tbe Lord Jesus, bat the special thing to be noted seems to be his being for bidden by tbe Iloty Ghost to go to Jerusalem (21. 24). and yet his determination to go, thinking, no doubt, that it was simply tbe kindness of the brethren and their desire that he anould not suffer unnecessarily. ODD AtillOUIICEMEHT Novel announcements of the special services at the Vesper service of the First English Lutheran church, Sunday evening were distributed over the city today. Tbe announcement was written on tissue paper ana piacea inside of a gelatin capsule. The announcement was as follows: Have you got it? A free diagnosis in three parts, of religious formalism, a periilous and widely prevailing epidemic First. some symptoms in tbe Inner lire, second, some symptoms In the social spir it, third products in personal character. if roa wish, aad I win ml swat, say IwVatt wi (M tta tan aU waaaaa'a da address, aad the free ana way's t sear l leal., U.S. aV i

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