Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 104, 19 February 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1910.

PAGE FIVE The Sunday School Commentary ' SERMON, FEB. 20, BY REV. D. M. STEARSS. Christian Endeavor Home Missions BY REV. S. H. DOYLE.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY Miss Elsie Marshall is entertaining this afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street. The guests are the senior Rirls of Earlham college. 1 A dance will be given this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by the members of the Wednesday evening assembly. The hostesses have been announced. A Washington social and supper will be given this evening in tho Masonic Temple by members of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class met this afternoon in the Odd Fellows' hall. A matinee dance was also given from three until five o'clock for members of Mrs. Kolp's Friday Evening dancing class. j . J RETURNED HOME. Miss Hazel Rees, a student at Earlham college, went to her home in Greenfield, Indiana, this morning to spend Sunday with her parents. t a HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Minnie Knoff and Mrs. Olive Gunn have returned from a visit with iriends and relatives in Chicago. 8 ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY. An informal party was given Fridaay evening by Miss Hazel Thomas at her home on South Seventh street, in honor of Miss Shyloh Van Meter of Cambridge City. The evening was spent with music and social conversation. A luncheon was served in the dining room. Pink and white sweet peas were used in appointing the table. Waxen tapers of the same tints were used in the illumination. The name cards were done in pink. Those invited to attend were Miss Hazel Rees, Miss Ruth Gilchrist, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mr. Albert Gilchrist, Mr. Edgar Fisher, Mr. Rupert Stanley, Mr. Comstock and Mr. Austin Brunson. jX J JS THEATER PARTY. Monday afternoon Miss Mary Gaar will give a box party at the Murray theater in honor of Miss Jane Carson of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Mrs. Milton Craighead. RETURNED TODAY. Miss Katherine Cooper of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mrs. Milton Craighead, North Eighth street, returned home today. A number of social affairs have been given complimentary to Miss Cooper and Miss Carson, the latter being a guest now at the Craighead home. Monday afternoon Mrs. Craighead entertained with a Valentine whist party for her guests. Miss Ruth Thirtieth waite was hostess for a. company on Tuesday afternoon. Friday Miss Mary Dickinson gave a whist party. RETURNED TO OXFORD. Mrs. Hannah Thompson returned to her home at Oxford, O., today after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. H. U. Thompson, who has heen seriously ill at her home on South Seventeenth street. j J J VISITING HER SISTER. Miss Stella Maple of Chicago is the suest of her sister Mrs. Charles Tennis of South Eighth street. 5w aBw' A GUEST HERE. Mr. Harold Van Orman of Evansville. Indiana, formerly of this city, spent yesterday here, the guest of friends. ajfc tj5 MISS DICKINSON HOSTESS. Favors were presented to Miss Jane ('arson of Indianapolis and Miss Rose Gennett at the whist party given Friday afternoon by Miss Mary Dickinson at her home on North Seventh street. The function was compliIN FOOD What a Clergyman's Wife Found. The wife of a Minnesota clergyman found the solution of her troubles in a simple change of food of which she says: "My case proves that proper food will cure almost any ail. For years I suffered from dyspepsia which besome of the most skilful physicians but was net cured. "Medicine would help for a time but the old troubles would always return because the cause was still there, and kept ne weak and sickly most of the time. I had the grip every year for five years, always suffered from colds and my whole condition showed that I did not get the proper nourishment from food. "Finially I began eating Grape-Nuts according to directions. I may say that since that time my stomach has not troubled me at all but a remarkable change took place. All through the long cold winter I ate nothing but a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream in the morning and no matter how severe the cold I did not suffer and I did not have the grip or even a cold. "Grape-Nuts 'oou certainly nourished until I have a strong constitution, feel like a new person, and indeed never was healthier in my life." Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." 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.

mentary to Miss Jane Carson and Miss Katherine Cooper of Indianapolis. After the game a luncheon was served. A list of the invited guests was announced in Friday's publication of this paper. The party was one of the most charming of the week's social schedule. & BRIDGE PARTY. A bridge party will bo given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Nicholson. East Main street, by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The affair was to have been held in the evening, but was changed on account of several social affairs which conflicted. The game will begin at two-thirty o'clock. A limited number of tickets will be sold. The event promises to be one of the most important of the corning week's social calendar. 8 aj HEAR MRS. DOWNING. A clipping from the Indianapolis News speaks as follows of a former Richmond woman: Miss Nannie C. Love entertained a few musical friends yesterday afternoon in her studio, to have them hear some of the new songs of Mrs. Lulu Jones Downing of Chicago. Mrs. Downing's compositions are gaining a wide hearing and are being sung by such artists as Sybil Sammis. Francis McBurney, Alfred H. Bergen and others. Yesterday about a dozen songs were sung by Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, Franklin N. Taylor, Howard Marsh, Miss Collins and pupils of Miss Love, Miss Tuhey, Miss McCarthy and Miss McCaughau of Muncie, who came for the purpose. In the songs Mrs. Downing has selected the words from various poets and sought to make her music represent them both in the song and accompaniment. Among the most notable successes of the program were "Apparitions," words by Browning, and "Violets," sung by Miss Tuhey; "Evening Star' and "Only a Rose," sung by Mr. Taylor. Among the other songs were "A Day and Its Dreams," "Life's Twilight." "Somewhere," "Life's Way" and "My Star.' Mrs. Downing played all of the accompaniments, showing herself to be a pianist of ability and she also played an instrumental number of her own, a prelude in C sharp minor. Mrs. Downing formerly lived in Richmond and Terre Haute. She gave a pleasing recital in this city last week under the auspices of the Music Study club. ARRIVED LAST EVENING. Mrs. Alice C. Russell arrived last evening and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Timothy Wilson for a few days. She has returned from atrip around the world leaving New York, October 16, 1909, and arriving at San Francisco January 31, 1910. GUEST AT PARTY. Mrs. Rude of Liberty, Indiana, attended a card party given recently at Dayton, Ohio, by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Switzer. J v SOCIETY IS QUIET. Society is resting for a time it seems and the cause may bo attributed to the snowstorms. Many social events previously arranged for have been deferred on account of the weather. Although a few affairs are given each day and evening, yet society is very quiet at the present time. The Lenten season and the very bad weather are a combination which makes the work of a society editress rather difficult, for of course people who are indoors want the news regardless. J j Jl DANCE LAST EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp gave their first dance of a series of three last evening at the Odd Fellows' hall for the members of Mrs. Kolp's Friday evening class and also for nine o'clock dancers. A number of persons were in attendance. J RECEIVED CARDS. Local friends in this city have received cards announcing the arrival of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Yeo in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Yeo was formerly Miss Mary Doan of South Twelfth street. .4 j TOURIST CLUB. A pleasant meeting of the Tourist club was held Friday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond on North Tenth street. "Spanish Art and the i:i Frado Gallery" was the subject for an excellent paper presented by Mrs. Robert L. Kelly. Mr. S. S. Stratton was to have assisted with the program but was called out of the city. Mr. T. L. Lemon led the conversation, "Big Game." The house was decorated appropriate to Valentine day. An elegant luncheon was served at the close of the program. Friday evening. March fourth the meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Robinson. . ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual indoor picnic of the two Sunday school classes of South Eighth Street Friends' church taught by Mr. Orviile P.runson and Mrs. Edward Bellis was held last evening at the church Supper was served at six o'clock. The table was beautifully decorated with red candles, cherries and other embellishments appropriate to Washington's birthday. A unique feature of the affair was the "snappers" made

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of red and blue paper. When these were oiened slips of paper on which had been written questions for the guests to answer were found. The ice cream was served in the form of a pyramid, a small flag with a cherry being placed at the top. The place cards were very attract ive. They were verses clipped from old magazines and representing the character of the individual. The idea was that of Mr. Brunspn. The mem bers of Mrs. Bellis' class are Messrs George Beniger, Silas Horn. Darrell Harvey. Harry Wooley, Benjamin Johnson and Kent Morse. Mr. Brunson's class is composed of Messrs. Rush Butler, Joshua Marvel, Herbert Dalby. Raymond Crowel, Eugene Quigg and Horace Parker. 8 CLUB NOTES BUSINESS MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church held a business meeting Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Arrangements were made for the dinner served this noon to the teachers attending the institute held at the High School today. Lunch will be served this evening. cJw CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The Ticknor club will celebrate its twenty-first anniversary Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Dougan, 204 North Tenth street. ti5 J. T. THIMBLE CLUB. Members of the J. T. Thimble club were entertained in a charming manner Friday afternoon by Mrs. Louis Fraumann at her home on Kinsey street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments wero served. Mrs. George A. Reid will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on South Fourth street. PANSY CLUB. Mrs. Will Holly entertained the members of the Pansy club in a delightful manner Friday afternoon, at her home on Sotfth Eighth street. The time was spent with needlework. A lunch was served. Mrs. Henry Westenberg will be hostess for a meeting in two weeks at her home, 411 Kinsey street. J J ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Mrs. Perry Moss was hostess for an important meeting of the Athenaea Literary society yesterday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street, election of officers being held at this time. The following persons will serve for the ensuing year: President Mrs. Sarah Stutson. Vice President Mrs. Katherine Schneider. Secretary Mrs. Hockett. Treasurer Mrs. Grace Mendenhall. Chairman of committees are as follows : Entertainment Mrs. Harry Doan. Program Miss Alice Moorman. Flower Mrs. Cunningham. Civic Representative Mrs. R. w. Randle. WILL HOLD A RALLY Big Foreign Missionary Society Meeting at the Christian Church. MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK A foreign missionary rally will be held in the Christian church in this city, on Friday, March 4th. This rally is held under the auspices of the Foreign Christian Missionary Society. President A. McLean of the society, will be present and conduct the rally. M. D. Adams, of India, and R. Ray Eldred. of Africa, will be present and speak. Mr. Adams has been in India twenty-five years. He speaks as an expert. Mr. Eldred is just home from Africa. He has been at work for two terms at one of the most successful missions in the world. A number of preachers from the surrounding country will be present and participate in the exercises. This will be a great occasion. The service will begin at 10 o'clock and will last all day. At night moTing pictures will be shown and explained. No appeal will be made for cash or pledges. Maps, charts, curios and literature will be on t exhibition. These are of great interi est and of great value. The people I of the city are cordially invited to at- , tend this rally. They can. come and go at any time. A Fearful Punishment. Compulsory sleeplessness, a Chinese punishment for murder, is fatal in nine or ten days. A NOTRE DAKE LADY'S APPEAL. To mil knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatic, luiabaios. backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. ej? U daty to senc it to all sufferers You care yourself at home as thousands will testify so ctaan m of climate bein necessary. Tnis simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purines the blood, and brightens the eves, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you. for proof address frs. U. Summers. Box Houe Dame. lad,

tTnen any truth is brought home to us by the Spirit how prone we are to ask: Does any one do it? What about such a one who makes a great profession of having no anxious care? Do you know if they really practice it at borne? Do you think that the preacher himself lives that way? So It goes, and instead of seeing Jesus only we are prone to see everybody but Jesus. Hence the admonition of our lesson. "Judge net that ye be not judged." or. as it is elsewhere, "Let us not therefore judge one another any more" (Rom. xlv. 13). Because, as in the context, all believers shall stand before the judgment seat of Christ and every one of us shall give account of himself to God. We are so peculiar that it is generally easier to see the mote In another's eye than the beam that is in our own eye. whereas if we ourselves were right with God we would

have only lore for all others, and. being very .conscious of our own Infirmities, we weuld have only prayerful compassion tor those of others. Christ for us in our stead on the cross obtained for us eternal redemption; Christ for us in heaven at the right hand of the Father makes victory over sin our privilege, but because we do not know as we should the power of Christ in us by His Spirit we are more often stumbling blocks than samples of what the life of Christ really Is. Yet the one thing we are here for is so to live that the world may know and believe that Jesns lives. In our last year's studies in the Acts of the Apostles some of us were much impressed by the words "Jesus shewed Himself alive" in connection with those other resurrection words. "Jesus shewed Himself (Acts i, 3; John xxi. 1. 14). His own testimony was that He came not to condemn, but to save. To one sinner He said. "Neither do 1 condemn thee; go and sin no more." To another, "Thy sins are forgiven" (John iii. 17; viii. 11; Luke vii, 4S). He did condemn the self righteous, fault finding, hypocritical Pharisees, but He never bad even a seemingly harsh word for the penitent sinners or for any truly desirous to be His disciples. Such love as His is heavenly; all else is from the pit. In us it is either Christ or self. The Spirit through Peter speaks of those who knew the way of righteousness, but did not walk therein, though professing to do so. as dogs and swine (II Pet. iii, 21. 22). See also Prov. xxvi, 11, 12. If one cannot speak even to many among the redeemed of the deep things of God (see I Cor. ill. 1. 2; Heb. v. 12, 13), bow much less should we think of talkimr spiritual things to INSANE BUILDING AT INFIRMARY IS OPPOSED BY FOX (Continued From Page One.) South A street are old. dilapidated and of little value and should be removed and the ground now occupied by these buildings should be converted Into a lawn. This would give ample room for the proposed bu'iding. The location is such that no buildings can be erected near it without the consent of the board of commissioners. "The reasons why the proposed building should not be erected at the poor farm are many and cogent. In the first place, the farm contains over three hundred acres cf land that is used for agricultural purposes. The management of this extensive farm devolves upon the superintendent of the infirmary. This, of itself, is enough for one man to do. In addition to this there are at the present time between sixty and seventy paupers in the infirmary, many of them feeble and helpless, and in need of constant care. Task Is Onerous One. The duty of feeding, clothing and caring for this great number of paupers is cast upon the superintendent. The duties that are thus imposed upon him are not realized by those who have made no investigation or Inquiry. The responsibility of managing the whole institution rests upon his shoulders. The task is onerous, and in order to properly perform it, executive ability of a high order is required. The duties of the superintendent are more than should be required of one person. Xew burdens should not be imposed that can be reasonably avoided. "The primary object of an infirmary is to care for and support the pauper poor of the county who are unable to care for and support themselves. It is not intended to be nor is it suitable for a hospital in which to confine persons who are incurably or dangerously insane. Such persons need expert tare and treatment. This, they cannot ani will not receive if they are immured in a hospital connected with the infirmary in which a great number of paupers are confined, with limited facilities, for their care and support. Would Be Seven Miles Away. "If the insane who the county must necessarily support and care for are confined in a building at the poor farm, they will be over seven miles away from all efficient means of treatment and care, with no convenient facilities for inspection by disinterested persons, and neglect to a greater or les degree will be the sure result. Suppose there should be mismanagement and neglect by those in charge, how s the fact to be ascertained or made known? The inmates can make no rational complaint, for they are insane. Those in charge. wh mismanage will not do so. for they will not accuse themselves. "Now, in comparison with the poor farm, what advantages are offered by the proposed site in the city of Richmond? If the building is located upon the premises here, it should not be made a part of the county jail, but should be entirely separate and distinct from it. -There is ample room for doing this. The drainage facilities will

natural people 16 Vh'om they are only foolishness. Such are spoken of finally as belDg "without." having no right to the tree of life (Rev. xxii. 14. 15. but if those who are "in Christ" would walk honestly toward them that are without, without Christ and without God (I Thess. iv. 12: Epta. ii. 12. who can tell how many who are now "without" might become "within" by His grace. This life which will commend Christ to others can only be by the Spirit of God. by a wisdom which is not of this

world, but in verse 11. along with Luke xi. 13. we learn that God is more willing to give us His Spirit, the full-' ness of Ills Spirit, than parents are to give good things to their children. In j Jas. i. 5. 6. we learn that this wisdom ! is to be had for the asking, but it must ! be an asking in faith and. according to Jas. iv. 3. with nothing of self seeking, but wholly for the glory of God. that the life of Jesus may be made ; manifest. The asking, seeking, knock- ! ing. with that eud in view will surely i find an abundant response. We must remember that asking so as to receive means that we are abiding, keeping His commandments and doing the things that are pleasing in His sight (John xv." 7; I John iii. 22). The seeking that finds is explained in Jer. xxix. 13. "Ye shall seek Me and find Me when ye search for Me with all your heart." As to knocking, consider Rev. iii. 20. and Luke xii. SC. and tremble at the possibility of our keeping Him knocking at our door when He so longs to take full possession of us and lavish upon us the wealth of His love. Too many are like the elder brother, unhappy and blaming the father for it. when all the time the father is saying. "All that I have is thine;" "All things are yours." In reference to the last verse (12). which is also the golden text, note that it is, like all the rest, a message for believers or those who profess to be such that they may prove the reality of their faith. For unsaved people to take this verse and call It their religion is simply a going about to establish their own righteousness without submitting themselves to the righteousness of God (Rom. x, 3). We must be righteous before we can do righteously, but, having believed the love of God to us and received the Lord Jesus Christ as our Saviour, then it becomes us to manifest Christ by loving our neighbor as ourselves (Lev. xis. 18; Gal. vi. 14). No condemnation in Christ is the blood bought standing of every believer, but it is In order that the righteousness of the law may be fulfilled in us. be perfect. The water supply for bathing and other purposes will be abundant. For lighting purposes, there will be both electricity and artificial gas. The heating plant will be all that can be desired. The services of competent physicians can be commanded at all times. In case of fire, our efficient fire department will be ready to respond. Close to the Police. "If an inmate should be injured by violence or taken suddenly ill, the required help can be immediately obtained. If an inmate should escape, the police department can be at once notified. If the food supply is not up to the proper standard or is not properly served, it will soon oe known. If friend6 and relatives of any of the Inmates desire to visit them and bring them articles of clothing or food, they will have a convenient opportunity of so doing, which wouid not be the case if the building was at the poor farm. While all these things ought to have a controlling influence In deciding upon the location, yet over-shadowing all these, are proper and convenient facilities for inspection and investigation at all times by the proper officials and interested charity workers. We have, in the past had competent sheriffs, and no doubt will have in the future. They are elected by and are responsible to the people. They are not appointed." WILL CURIOUS ODE (American News Service) London, Feb. 19. A curious will, which has just been made public is that of Miss Lydia Rashleigb, of Southampton, an eccentric maiden lady, who died last November leaving a fortune in real estate estimated at $500,000. Besides making numerous bequests to servants, she directs that her coachman should receive $50 per year for looking after her outdoor dogs and the butler should receive the same amount for caring for the inside animals. In case either of the men die, the survivor shall receive $75 a year as long as any of the dogs live. LETTER LIST. Ladies. Mrs. Geo. Cook, Maude Davis. Mrs. Lavinia Daily, Mrs. Robert Dunaway, Mrs. Mollie Everett. Ethel Graham, Ruth Morrow, Silvia Mounsey, Minnie Smith, Celia Saunders, Mrs. Ollie Swope. Mary Williams, Mrs. Emma Walter. Gentlemen. Walker D. Brown, Chas. Brown, C. E. Barkhurst, Joseph Barrett, Harvey R. Cook, Roy Davis, T. E. Dean, Guy Davis. E. L. Graner, John W. Ford, C. W. Grant. W. Hawkey, Fred Hill. Dr. W. A. Johnson. Otto Leas, F. P. Moore. W. C. Mayer, S. G. Mills. E. Marrell. L. M. Meyers. B. F. Oben. Walter Preston. Giss Roberts. James Rogers, Ray Roberson, James Stewart, Chas. Sears. Harry West. Drops. Geo. Bussard, Ella Mclntyre, Perry Pickle, Vinnie Witmer. X. Wolf, Mr. Weller. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M. Mother says "the-r can't ay anything torn good about Gold Medal flour." Chabitx.

Topic. Intemperance and other sins of the body. Rom. vlti. 1-14. Comment by , Rev. Sherman II. Doyle, D. D. j In this famous paragraph from the j book of Romans the Apostle Paul draws a vivid contrast between the spiritually minded and the carnally minded. Through Christ the spiritually minded have been made righteous and walk not after the sins of the Cesh or body, but walk after the Spirit. Oa the other baud, the carually alluded or those who have not accepted Christ and are still devoted to the sius of the body have no spiritual life or power aud are dead In trespasses and in sins. Their condition is most deplorable. They think only of evil and destroy body, miud and soul by indulging in the sins of the body. All who follow this kiud of lives in any form or forms should arouse themselves, realize their dauger aud give up sinful lives for spiritual oues. No man since Christ's death need "walk la the Cesh." but may aud should "walk iu the spirit." "If ye live after the flesh

ye shall die spiritually and eternally!, but if ye through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body ye shall live." Which shall it be a spiritual life and eternal salvation or a carnal life and eternal death? Each one must decide this question for himself, and may the Lord help us to decide aright. The sins of the body are numerous. Back of them, of course, is a sinful mind. Evil thoughts, evil imaginations. , produce evil lives, and they them-, selves are evil. "As a man thinketh in bis heart so is be," and Christ makes a man free from bodily sins by trans-, forming bis miud and renewing his 1 will. ! Some of the sins of the body are: j 1. Intemperance, especially intemperance In the use of alcoholic drinks. No sin of the body has beeu more universal and destructive than that of intemperance. It has destroyed millions aud has ruined and wrecked countless homes and even been a principal factor iu the destruction of nations. Against It decidedly the young need to be warned. No drunkard ever intended to become one. He intended to be temperate in bis use of drink. But some things are dangerous to tamper with, and strong drink is one of them. The only safe way Is to avoid it altogether. Let the young' men especially be warned today, for as never before the business world demands sober men to conduct Its af fairs. The boy of today who learns; to drink faces a sure failure in this I world as well as the loss of spiritual and eternal life.. 2. Gluttony is a sin of the body. Constant overeating is most harmful and injurious to physical health and mental activity and spiritual life. The expressions "gluttonous" and "winebibbers" are several times united In the Scriptures, and warnings against both are enjoined. The maq who is a FRANCE HAS BOGIES People in Various Parts of the Republic Are Now Seeing Things. CHAMPAGNE HAS A TIGER Paris. Feb. 19. Champagne has a mysterious tiger which villagers catch sight of at dusk, and which is supposed to carry off their cats, their dogs and their poultry. But nobody has yet been able to make sure whether, the tiger is a real tiger or the ghost of a tiger. Other parts of the country, chiefly the Loire and Burgundy, have, another equally mysterious bogy, wlilch I had occasion to refer to recently. A woman dressed in black is found sitting on the roadside, ty carters or laborers trudging home at nightfall. She asks for a lift or help. When assisted, however, she suddenly draws out a cudgel from under her gown with a brawny and hairy ami, and carters and laborers would be knocked on the head if they didn't whip and run. Nobody knows whether the woman i cf Burgundy Is any more or any less teal than the tiger of Champagne. But a doctor after a motoring adventure in the former country, is inclined to think she is Quite real. He was driving in the dark when she stopped him and begged him for a lift He agreed, and she handed him a bag which he took before helping her In As he was taking her hand to assist her into the car. he saw a man's sinewy arm appear from under the cloak. He remembered the mysterious woman, and gave her one in the eye which sent her flat in the road and drove off at top speed with her bag. The latter, which he opened afterwards, was found to contain two loaded revolvers, a jimmy and a knife. This looked as if the mysterious woman was indeed cuite real and meant business. The Arctic Weasel. In cold countries where snow pre vails during a long winter many of the animals change the hue of their coats to a white tint. The arctic bear and fox are white throughout the year The northern hare Is brown in summer and white in winter. The weasel Is especially curious. It retains its brown coat until the first snow appears and then whitens in a few hours. CHICHESTER S PILLS 14 tea! Atk-i ftk MlatXS cuin

Station overworks nis fligesuve organs and uot only injures them, but other vital organs of the body, especially the heart. The bealtb of thousands is impaired and their lives made miserable by intemperance in eating too much and iu eating that which is harmful rather thau helpful. Too much care cannot b exercised over our diet. Indigestion, dyspepsia uJ heart weakness are mainly the result of overeating or carelessucss In what is eaten. Rich fond and especially rich candies should be sparingly partaken of. if at all. Eating without complete mastication of food should be absolutely avoided. Take time to eat. eat what agrees with you. but never too much, regardless of what it may be. The great danger here la that the evil effects are not immediately apparent, bat they are no les serious txH-ause their full fruit is not produced until years may have passed. The body is the temple of the Holy Ghost and should therefore, as well as for health and loug life, be faithfully cared for. 3. Impurity Is a sin of the body. The vilest of sin is Impurity In thought, word and action. The pure in heart hall see God. but the impure shall not staud before Him. He Is perfect holiness and cannot suffer impurity in His fight. Impure thoughts and Imaginations, vllenes of jeecta in ordinary conversation or in the telling of filthy stories and impurity of life are abhorrent to Him. Moreover, nothing so much as Impurity pollutes the human body and mind. Its secret practice in thought or deed makes the body a sepulcher of death. Nothing drags manhood and womanhood to lower depths. The temptations to it are numberless, and the young should summon every grace of God and eTery strength of will to keep their thoughts and words and lives pure. No virtue surpasses It, and no other carnal sl so utterly debases and debauches mankind. BIBLE HEADINGS. Gen. Iii. 1-0; Est. 1. 10-12: I Kings xx. 10-21; Prov. 1. 10-19; xxii. 1; Isa. xxvlil. 1; 1 Cor. tL 9-20; Dan. I. 1-8; Eph. t. 3-12; I John ii. 15-17.

On to Honolulu In 1915. It is a long look ahead to 1915. but that look has been takeu by Christian Endeavorers of Honolulu, and tbey Lave already sent an Invitation that the all American Endeavor convention of 1915 should be held In their beautiful ity. Not only are the Endeavorers very earnest In this matter, but the Hawaii promotion committee already seconds their Invitation roost heartily. "We hope Indeed." writes the secretary to Dr. Clark, "that this may be brought about and at this time wish to tender you our services in any way tbey may be utilized to help carry out soch a plan. Hawaii never disapDotvta. Your for Hawaii In 1915" HIS TWO SERMONS (Palladium Special t (Jrccnsfork. Ind.. Feb. 1!.-Kev. R. A. Bennett will fill his regular appoint meat at the Christian churrb Sunday morning and evening. Morning subject: "Why Should We See JesusT" Evening rubject, -Paul Before King Agrippa."' WILL BE GOOD SHOW Regular rehearsals are being held by the chorus of male singers of the city who will take part In the Y. M. C. A. minstrel how at the Gennett theater March 1 and 2. Several amusing features have been added to Iho show and It in every way promises to be one of the most successful home talent affairs ever given in this city. The proceeds from the show will be given to the Y. M. C. A. Excites His Admiration. Ton admire your grandfather very much, dont you. my little mioT "Yes," answered the youth. "You think be could do things that no one else could, don't you?" . "I know be could. He used to punish father whenever he felt like if ff One Way

Colonist Rates Via C. C. d l. R. R. Only 036.45 To CALIFORNIA OREGON WASHINGTON MONTANA SASKATCHEWAN MEXICO TEXAS, ETC, ETC. Selling dates, March 1st to April 15th. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. A T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. 1

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