Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 111, 26 February 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1910.

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FOR MISS MARY WHITE. A charming antl-nuptlal event for yesterday was tbe recipe shower given by Miss Carolyn Carpenter at her home on North Thirteenth street, complimentary to Miss Mary A. White whose engagement to Dr. Fred Burnett has been announced. The time was spent in a social manner. Refreshments were served. Those Invited to participate In the affair were: Miss Anna Harrison, Miss Mary Jay, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Abbie Price, Miss Caroline Price, Miss Amelia Test, Miss Mary Iredell, Miss Bertha Hawkins. Mrs. Edwin Jay, Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mrs. Clarence Hadley, Mrs. J. K. Weller. Mrs. Arthur Charles, Mrs. Edwin Trueblood, Mrs. Fred Charles. Mrs. Orlo Stanley, Mrs. Scott Hiser and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, jfcj BRIDGE PARTY. Miss Rose Dennett has issued invitations for a bridge whist party to be given Wednesday afternoon, March second, at her home on East Main street. X WILL GIVE DINNER PARTY. A dinner party will be given Thursday evening, March third by Mrs. James Carr at her home in Westcott Place, complimentary to Mrs. W. F. Thomaa and Miss Thomas of Springfield, Ohio. In the afternoon, Mrs. Carr will give a bridge party for her guests. jS IS VISITING PARENTS. Mrs. J. O. Barber of South Thirteenth street has been spending the week with her parents in Alexandria, Indiana. aw GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Partlow and daughter. Miss Marie Partlow of Anderson, Indiana, are the guests of Mr. Iioss Galyeon of Riverdale, over Sunday. J j SECOND DANCE. Mrs. Charles Kolp gave her second dance of a series last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. Members of her class were permitted to dance until ten o'clock, after which former members of Mrs. Kolp's classes enjoyed dancing until a late hour. Next Friday evening a cotillion will be given by the Friday evening class. This will conclude the season for the organization. The dance promises to be one of the most Important society events of the week's social schedule. jfa. MRS. SOWERS HOSTESS. Mrs. Salem Sowers entertained in a charming manner Thursday afternoon at her home on South C street. The guests were members of the Jolly Whist club. Bridge whist was played at four tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Herman Grelve and Mrs. Eugene p'Connell. After the game an elegant luncheon in two courses was served. Those present were: Mrs. Joseph Balling. Mrs. James McCarty, Mrs. Charles Soper, Mrs. Ella Wischmeyer, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Cornelius Townsend, Mrs. Greive, Mrs. Shultz. Mrs. O'Connell, Miss Ethel O'Connell and Mrs. Will Conolly. In two weeks Mrs. James McCarty will entertain the club. JS J St GUESTS AT MARION. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thomas of Marlon are the guests of friends and relatives in this city for a few days. Jl J J TO SPRINGFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk will go to Springfield. Ohio this evening. Mr. Kirk will return home Monday, Mrs. Kirk remaining over for a few weeks visit. J j . MISS KOFSKI SURPRISED. Miss Edythe Kofski was given a pleasant surprise last evening by a number of her friends at her home on North Fifteenth street The affair Sfleep Refreshes the body for the activity of the next day. But if the food we eat is not fully digested it is liable to ferment in the stomach and cause gas and that may disturb sleep so that we rise more tired than when we went to bed. Grape-Nuts FOODMade from wheat and barley is pleasant to the taste and so easily digested that sound sleep follows a supper of this food with cream or good milk. It bailds up the body, brain and muscle and gives a rosy glow of health. "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

was In honor of her eighteenth birth day anniversary. Games, music and guessing contests were the features of the evening. Favors were present ed to Miss Rhea McCoullough, Miss Mary Leftwick, Mr. John Haffner and Mr. Walter Moore. The rooms were decorated in the National colors. Em blems appropriate to Washington's birthday were also used. A luncheon in two courses was served. Those in vited were: Misses Myrtle and Stella Hart, Nellie, Edith and Edna Hilbert, Eva King, Mary Leftwick, Rhea Mc Coullough, Caroline Weaver, Mary Morse, Lura Erk, Charlotte Denny, Elizabeth Logan. Lova Miller, Rena Hugo, Ruth Bradley, Blanch Conley, Hannah Ilersbey. Elena Cofield, Paul Christopher, Roy den Park, Harry Fetzer, John Lauder, Orbra Decker, Hubert Wann, John Haffner, Ed Cox, Walter Osborn, Scott Morse. Ray Crump, Orel Erk, Frank Powells, Herbert and Frank Dickinson. Forest Brown, Fred Bollmeyer, Roy Martin, Walter Moore and Adrian Weist. ?w SPECIAL MUSIC. The choir of the First Methodist church will give a special musical program Sunday evening at the church. The public is invited. The program will be announced tomorrow, je j j LEFT TODAY. Mrs. A. G. Kofski left today for New Bremen, Ohio, for a week's visit with her parents and other relatives. i5 a? IS HOME FOR A FORTNIGHT. Miss Alvira Voorhees, a student at the Cincinnati conservatory of music, is home for a two weeks' visit wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Voor hees of South Twelfth street. ! j& ,2 1 ' SPECIAL NOTICE. All persons holding season tickets for the lectures to be given next week at S24 Main street by Miss Anna Barrows of New York, will please note that the hour two o'clock marked on the ticket has been changed until twothirty o'clock. tt S WILL GIVE RECITAL. The program for the recital to be given Sunday evening at the Reid Memorial church by the Apollo club, under the auspices of Mr. Lee Nusbaum, assisted by Miss Constance Fosler, organist, will be announced later. )S VESPER SERVICES. The public is cordially invited to attend the vesper services to be held Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church at five 'o'clock. An excellent musical program has been arranged. A quartet composed of Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Mr. Otto Krone, Mrs. Will Earhart and Mr. Frank Braffett will sing. Ji J J GUEST DAY OBSERVED. A pleasant feature of yesterday's social festivities was the observance of guest day, in the nature of a silver social, by the Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. About seventy persons were in attendance. Dr. I. M. Hughes gave a talk on the origin and growth of the organization. Rev. T. J. Graham also made a few remarks concerning matters of interest to the members. Mrs. William Earhart sang and Mrs. S. C. Markley gave two readings. Refreshments were served. The church parlors where the affair was held were decorated in carnations and red candles The function was one of the most successful events ever attempted by the society. J j j EXPECTED HOME MONDAY. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park who have been in Rochester, Minn., are expected home Monday. J GIVE RECITAL. Wednesday evening of next week the Ladies Aid society, assisted by a committee composed of Mrs. William Earhart. Mrs. Howard Dill. Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss Susan Kelsey will give an entertainment at the First Presbyterian church. An admission fee will be asked. .1 . Jl CLUB NOTES TOM THUMB WEDDING. The "Tom Thumb" wedding given Friday evening by the West Side Aid society of the First Christian church in the Second Lutheran church was a success in every way. J J J BROTHERHOOD SOCIAL. An enjoyable social was held last evening by the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church in the church parlors. The program as announced on Thursday was presented. Rev. Mr. Huber made the principal address of the evening, talking on "Right Living." Refreshments were served and a general good time was had by all. J J MARY F. THOMAS. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. George W. Davis at her home 59 South Fifteenth street. A good attendance of members is dasired as the meeting will be in the nature of a business session. t?t ,5S DORCAS SOCIETY. Mrs. Albert Rost will entertain the member of the Dorcas society Monday afternoon at her home, 10O South Fif-

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teenth street. All members are urged to be present. 8 SOCIAL NUMBER NINE. Mrs. Louis Schermeyer entertained the members of Social Number Nine Pythian Sisters Friday afternoon at her home on North Seventeenth street. The time was spent socially. Lunch was served. 4 SHEEPSHEAD CLUB. Mrs. Edward Cooper was hostess for a meeting of the Sheepshead club Friday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Sheepshead was played at several tables Mrs. Henry Wiekemeycr and Mrs. Webb Pyln received the favors. Lunch was served. tjC MUSICAL AND BOX SOCIAL. A musical and box social will be given Tuesday evening by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans in the post rooms at the court house. All members of patriotic orders are invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Jl j J PLEASANT MEETING. A pleasant and profitable meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. "The Gospel in France'' was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. Dennison. Mrs. Ballanger and Miss Flora Lyons gave readings concerning the missionary work. After the program had been given a short business session followed. FIND TRAGIC DIARY Of German Students, Lost in the Alps During a Winter Journey. WAS JUST ONE SURVIVOR (Spccial Cable from the International Iews service..) Zurich, Feb. 26. The tragic diary of two lost German students has been found by a searching party. Walter Spohr and Ernst Kosslau started with a third student on a ski tour from Linthal, via Clariden hut and over the Clariden-firn and the Huefi hut, to Anas teg in the Maderan valley, a trip which is often undertaken in winter. When the party were half way to the Clariden hut the third student turned back, thinking the weather too threatening. Three days later, having heard nothing from his companions he gave the alarm and two search parties went out. One of the parties found in the Huefl hut a diary and two letters left by the misslnf; men. The diary contains the following entries: January IS Arrived at Huefl hut. Heavy snow storm. Great danger from avalanches. No chance of returning or going on. January 19 Food very scarce. Tried to descend, but after two hours terrible march through deep snow had to return, being unable to find the right direction. Cold intense. Hope help will come soon or it will be too late. January 20 Avalanches thundered close by throughout night. Our fate is sealed. Accompanying letters direct relatives what to do with our belongings if found dead. January 21 Made another attempt to return to Linthal but failed and returned to hut. Food at an end. January 22 Snow worse than' ever but must make another attempt probably the last to get back to Clariden hut. It is feared that in m'aking this attempt both the students perished. Don't Hiss This Itching Scalp and Dandruff Wil Vanish and Luxurian Hair Will Follow. If Parisian Sage does not cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp in two weeks, your druggist will give you your money back. Can any offer be fairer than this? Is there any intelligent man or woman in this city troubled with dandruff who can afford not to accept this offer? Parisian Sage is not a nostrum: it is the scientific preparation of one of the world's greatest dermatologists. It will grow hair. It will cure dandruff. It will stop faling hair. . It will make the scalp clean and white and free it from any disease. It is the most marvelous and efficient hair dressing known. It will turn harsh lusterless and uncontrolable hair into soft, lustrous and fascinating hair in a few days. It is the favorite hair dressing of thousands of American women, who realize that no woman can be handsome without beautiful hair. A large bottle costs 50 cents at druggists all over America. L. H. Fihe sells it on the money back plan. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders filled by American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y,

GREAT LOVE

STORIES of HISTORY By Albert Pay son Terhunm Louis XIV and Mme. De Maintenon This is the love story of a girl who was born in jail and who lived to marry the king of France. She waa Francoise d'Aubigne; and historians cannot agree as to whether she was a saint or a very wily adventuress. The king she married was Louis XIV. of France. He was the most dissipated man of his century. Tiring of his wild life at the age of 50, he married Francoise because she seemed so good and so unlike the other women of his acquaintance. It was a love story which, oddly enough, had tremendous influence on America's future. Francoise was the daughter of a worthless French noble who with his wife was cast into prison and who later died in Martinique, where he had gambled away his fortune, leaving his family penniless. Francoise grew up in poverty and neglect, yet managed to procure a good education and to become a brilliant, talker. When she w as 15 she attracted the interest of a Parisian poet. Scarron, who was old and hideously deformed. Scarron offered enither to pay for her admission to a convent or to marry her. She cleverly chose the latter course. For ten years she was at the head of Scarron's household, attracting the brightest men and women of France to her salon and reigning as queen of her deformed husband's small literary world. From her Creole origin she was affectionately nicknamed "The Little Indian." Then Scarron died, and the government pension that had supported him was cut off. Francoise, at 25, was once more in poverty. Louis XIV. was at this time king of France. He it . .... was who refused A Governess Who tQ contInue the Married a King. pensioii tQ ron' widow. Louis was a rain, pompous, extravagant little man, who strutted about in high heels and an enormous wig, and be taught his courtiers to look upon him as a sort of Divinity. He was lucky in surrounding himself (as had Elizabeth of England) with wise and great men in all walks of life. These gave to his court a luster that won him the name of "The Grand Monarch." Through powerful friends Francoise was appointed governess to some of Louis' children. The king at first could not bear the sight of her and kept out of her way. But as time went on he began to notice this grave, beautiful, pious woman, who took such good care of his children and who treated him with such gratifying deference. She was a wondrous contrast to the gay, hot-tempered beauties of the court Louis began to like her. He made her Marquise de Maintenon. The king was reaching the age when the pleasures of youth began to pall. He was abjectly afraid of death and trembled at thought of a future punishment for the wild, dissolute life he had led. He sought to mend his ways and to atone for the past by going to the opposite extreme. Instead of a young profligate, he became a middle-aged hypocrite. For at heart, as history shows, he re mained as much of a blackguard as ever. Mme. de Malntenon eagerly encouraged Louis In this new phase of conduct. He looked on her as bis good angel and learned to rely upon her advice in every emergency. She took quick advantage of his odd change of nature and soon had acquired a boundless influence over him. Then came her reward. When Louis was 50 his wife died. By this time he was wholly under Mme. de Main tenon's control. Against the wishes ol his family he secretly married the ex governess. For nearly 30 years, until Louis' death, the girl who had been born in prison ruled as uncrowned queen of France. Louis thought she was supernaturally wise and disinter ested. Wise she was. Disinterested she certainly was not. She persuaded the king to promote her personal friends to high offices and to remove her enemies from tbe positions that many of them were holding with credit. Even as Louis was her obedient slave, so was she the slave of certain of the clergy. At their command she Induced Louie to make many startling changes Revocation of "Edict of Nantes." in the government. By far the most important of these changes brought about by Mme. de Maintenon and the clergy who prompted her was the revocation of the edict of Nantes, in 1685. This edict had been framed by Henry of Navarre and granted personal and political liberty to all French Protestants. When the edict was revoked and the Protestant churches burned nd their ministers banished many thousands of Protestants left France. Large numbers of them came to America, where they helped to build up the colonies here and greatly strengthened the growing power of the new world. As the years passed on Louis' early triumphs changed to defeats. His wife's meddling with politics (which she did not understand) helped to undermine the nation. The king, feeble, embittered and shorn of his old-time glory, died in 1715. Mme. de Maintenon retired, with an enormous state pension, to a convent she had founded. There, four years later, she died at the age of 84, leaving to future generations the task of deciding whether she was really an adventuress or a saint. To the question, "How old are the Niagara falls?" geologists have returned replies varying by tens of thousands of years. At first it was estimated that the Niagara river came into existence through changes in the level of the land around the Great Lakes, about 55.000 years ago. Later this was reduced to only 12.000 years. Lyell increased the estimate again to 35,000 years, and still later other scientists lowered it to about 9,000 years. At one period, many thousands of years ago, the height of the falls was 420 feet. Harper's Weekly.

The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, FEB. 27, BY REV. D. M. STEAR.SS.

Life eternal Is the gift of God In Christ Jesus and can be obtained only as a free gift wholly apart from any works or merit of oars. But He came to give us not merely life, but life abundantly (Rom. tL 23; John x. 10). All who have eternal life shall enter, the kingdom, but there may be an abundant entrance into tbe kingdom j (John iii. 3. 5; II Pet. L 10. 11). There j may be a saved soul and a lost life, a j saved soul and no service to be reward-1 ed, no crowns to cast at His feet, but , such is not His desire for His redeem-1 ed (1 Cor. iii. 11-15; II John 8; Rev.! iv. 10). Concerning life as tbe gift of God, Jesus Christ Himself is the way. and the only way. for there Is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved (John xIt. 6; Acts iv, 12). While any one who will may enter through this strait gate upon this narrow way, comparatively few fiud it because few are willing to acknowledge themselves lost and deserving of bell and. pleading guilty, put all their trust in the precious blood of Christ. The gate is entirely too strait for any who insist upon bringing with them a single shred of their own righteousness, and tbe way is too narrow to permit any but the Lord Himself and those who are wholly His to walk with us in it. Let us. however, praise God for the words "Him that cometh" and "whosoever will." In Luke xiii, 24. 25, we read that a time will come when many will seek to enter in and shall not be able, but that time is not yet, for tbe door is still open and tbe Lord waits to be gracious. He has not yet risen up to shut the door. Tbe false prophets are abounding more than ever in these days, concerning wbom tbe Lord said long ago. "I have not sent these prophets, yet they ran; I have not spoken to them, yet they prophesied;" "They are prophets of the deceit of their own heart" (Jer. xxiil. 21. 26. Those who deny the supernatural birth of Christ or His deity or His suffering in tbe sinner's stead or His literal resurrection from the dead are not bearing messages from God, but from the great adversary. Yet multitudes are willingly deceived by the god of this world, who is in so many ways blinding tbe minds of them who believe not. Many of those who deceive and are being deceived seem ,to bear a form of good fruit, but that cannot be good fruit in tbe sight of God which does not proceed from the True Vine. The Lord Jesus said that false Christs and false proDhets should arise, who would

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic. Christ winning our nation. iAike x, 1-17. Comment by Rev.- Sherman H. Doyle, D. D. In this paragraph selected for our study Luke describes the sending out of seventy disciples, who, two by two, were to precede Christ into the towns and cities into which He was to follow. On two other occasions Christ had sent forth the twelve, but this Is not one of these occasions, for Luke records' both events. This was an increased number and probably went before Christ into the places He waa to enter on His last journey from Galilee to Jerusalem. Tbe twelve were the official apostles and accompanied the Saviour. The seventy were selected disciples. They remind us of the laymen's missionary movement of today, in which thousands of men who are not ordained to the ministry have joined themselves together to make a gigantic effort to win the world for Christ. These seventy men were therefore to go before Christ to teach of Him and to prepare the way for His coming. Through their efforts many would receive Christ before ne came, and in tbe hearts of others the seed would be planted and made ready to accept the Christ when He himself should appear. This work was not to be done on foreign fields, but among tbe Jews, and was therefore home missions, and if we follow tbe injunctions here laid down it will result In Christ winning our nation. Christ should win our nation. To win it He needs but tojbe presented to the people throughout our land in the proper way. He Himself says, "I, If I be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me," and again, "As Moses lifted up the serpent in tbe wilderness, even no must the Son of Man be lifted up that whosoever belle vet h In Him should not perish, but have eternal life." It is the duty of American Christians to uphold Christ before the nation and He will win It unto Him. This duty rests upon us in our local Christian work. In the vicinity of all our churches there are many whom Christ has not won. Let us follow the example of the seventy and, going out two by two for co-operation and sympathy, hold Him up before those about us. In addition to this personal work at home, we should send missionaries in whatever way possible throughout every part of the land where Christ has not been lifted up. Christ can win our nation. If He be properly presented to the people the hearts of the vast majority will be won by Him. There is no greater attractive power or personality in the world than Jesus Christ, and if some are not attracted to Him the fault lies in them and not in Him. A magnet attracts steel, but not lead, but the magnet is tbe same in each case. Tbe difference is In the lead. The cross of Christ is related to men in the same, way. It attracts all men equally, and: while some respond and others do not the difference is not In the attractiveness of tbe cross, but in the hearts of those attracted and of those repelled. It is ours to uplift the cross. With the acceptance or rejection of It we have nothing to do. That responsibility rests upon those who bear. The responsibility of our nation In its relation to Christ Is great. It is so because of its great opportunity. Throughout i'uc lantL for Tears, the

show great sighs and WuuUera ami. i. possible, deceive the very elect (Matt, xxiv. 24. The Spirit through Paul aid that Satan himself is transformed Into an angel of light (II Cor. xL 14. While It is true that God gives eternal life as a free gift to all who truly believe, apart from any works of ours, as the Spirit teaches everywhere, yet It is equally true that no mere word of mouth which is not born of the heart amounts to anything, and where there is a living faith, a faith that saves, there will be a life corresponding. "Not every one that saitn. but he that doetb." The light must shine, the works must be manifest, according to Epb. 11. 10; Tit. ill. 8. But these works must be works wrought by God through us; otherwise, however good they may seem to men. they will not stand. According to verse 22. there may be teaching and casting out demons and many wonderful works, bat all disowned of God. Note carefully

this teacher who says. "Many will say to me in that day; then will I profess to tbem: 1 never knew you; depart from me. ye that work iniquity." He is the same King who will say to some. "Depart from me. ye cursed, into everlasting Are. prepared for the devil and his angels" (xxv. 41). He is tbe appointed judge of all mankind, to wbom every one shsll give account, either at Ills Judgment seat for be lievers or at tbe great white throne a thousand years later. Jeans Is God. tbe only Saviour of sinners, tbe Great Head of the cbnrcb. tbe Messiah of Israel, tbe King of kings and Lord of lords, tbe only one with wbom we have to do. and with us it Is a que tlon of life or death. Shall we hear His word and believe it and receive Him and live, or shall we turn our backs upon Him and Bis word and make lies our refuge and perish? His word is truth: He Is the truth and the only foundation. All else is a lie and from the adversary, but His wrath shall sweep away the ref uge of lies (Isa. xxvill. 16. 17). We are either in tbe ark and safe from tbe coming storm or outside and under the wrath of God. We do not won der that tbe people recognized an un usual power in His words, for In Him was fulfilled tbe prophecy. "I will pat My words in His mouth, and He shall speak tbem unto tbem all that I shall command Him" (Deut. xviil. 18). If we are His faithful messengers and will speak only His message we can count upon His honoring His own word, even as He assured Jeremiah (Jer. 1. 7-9) and tbe apostles (Matt. x. 20. 40) and manifested tt In Stephen and tbe others (Act il, 41; tL 10; x, 44: xlv. 1). H. DOYLE. gospel's' joyful sound has been heard. If heard and not heeded we shall be like the cities which Christ condemned for failure to take advantage of their opportunities. May Christ win our nation in all its relations. May our homes be Christian homes, our business conducted upon a basis of honesty and uprightness, our social life be clean and pure. Tbe relation between employer and employed hat Its foundation on tbe principles taught by Christ, and may every official position from that of the president down to tbe humblest officeholder in the land be so conducted as to receive tbe spproval of Him who is King of kings and Lord of lords. BIBLE KEADIHOB. Isa. xxxv. 1-10; xL 1-3; 1IL 1-7; Mai. It, 5, 6: Matt, x, 1-8; xxtUL 19. 20; Acts 1, 1-8; Mark I, 1-3; John It. 23-30, 3042; Rom. x, 14. 15; I Cor. ill, 5-11; U Cor. v. 11-20; Phil. iii. 1-12; Eev. xi, 15-19. Ne Longer an Apology Needed. Rev. W. W. Rogers in his farewell address at Sydney as president of the New South Wales union, speaking on Christian Endeavor's progress, said: "Christian Endeavor has no longer to apologize for Itself or to justify its existence as an Innovation. It remains for us to maintain that Justification which we have won by loyalty to the first principles. Christian Endeavor had a hard battle to enter some churches. It has not yet entered some. There was a negro in one of the southern states of America named Rastus, who wanted to enter the church and sked permission of the pastor. He said, 'I think you had better go home and pray about it for a fortnight.' At the end of that time the negro returned, but he did not look Tery happy, and the pastor said. 'Well. Rastus. what does the Lord say about ItT Rastus answered: The Lord said: "Well. It ain't no use your trying to enter that church. I have been trying to enter It twenty years myself and have not got in. so what chance have you?" And when I see Christian Endeavor kept outside and churches shut their doors to it I wonder whether the Lord has got In yet. At any rate. I know this, of course churches that have not Christian Endeavor societies are not necessarily unevangellatlc. but standing In the forefront of tbe evangelistic churches in our city are those ! that nurture and welcome Christian 1 Endeavor enterprise." Throw away puis ao4 strong cathartics which are violent in action, and always hav oa hand Or. CaidweU's ferroD Pmxin. thm nimtHii i care for constipation aad all fllsnsse arlanw uuui ill bi il uiniaw. Tbe Flower Shop Ilia Usia St Pbcae 1C32 SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY 4k SON, Rooms 1 4k 3 Westcott Block.

Hiets From Palladium's

Pattern Dept 454 LITTLE GIRL'S DRESS. -Thi H.intv little frock is made green gingham having a Urge white check -iL anil tWtd are made of plain white material, trimmed with bands of plain green lawn, nnnr - for the trimming oanos on we unw ihm- lr- near! buttons, with white cord loops, trim the front of the waist. This pattern is rat in tnree wn, , a ...,- iiz a muiiM 4i Tarda of SS-inch material- Price of Pattern to 10 cents. No. 4S4. Name Address Site .......... Fill ent blank and send to Patina part meat of this newspaper. proxt rrrsixr: waist. This convenient shirtwaut ran be mad in either light or heavy material, and Is pretty, trimmed with a pleating, as shown in the picture. The cuffs and collar are closed like the front with buttons. This pattern is cut in five sises. 3 to 40 bust measure. Siae 36 requires 3 1-3 yards of 37 inch material. Price of pattern 458 is 10 cents. No. 452. Name .......w... ...hum a Iddress Size Fill out blank and send to Patten Department of this newspaper. LADIES' FITTED UNDERGARMENT. This garment consists of a long fitteS? waist and circular flounce. By the addition of a straight flounce a full length prince slip ran be easily made. This pattern is cut in six sices, 32 to to 4J bast measure. Sise 3C requires 4 vard of SS-inrh material. Price of pattern 550 is 10 cents. No. 550. Address ......................... fijte . . ....... II.W.W.M MIIMMmi Fill o jt blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper.

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