Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 125, 12 March 1910 — Page 5

i 'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910.

PAGE FIVE The Sunday School Commentary

BfffilT i 5

MISS WARY T. FRISB1E, PATTERN EXPERT FROM THE McCALL COMPANY, NEW YORK, WILL BE IN CHARGE OF OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT, MARCH 14, 15, 16, 17 AND WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN EXPLAINING THE SUPERIOR MERIT OF McCALL PATTERNS. WE URGE EVERY WOMAN WHO CAN, TO BE PRESENT DURING MISS FRISBIE'S STAY.

YOU WILL NOT BE

The

ashmever Store Richmond, Ind.

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. TopJev Patient faithfulness tfi'at wins the crown. Rev. II, 1-10. 18, 19. Comment by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle, D. D. The book of Revelation Is divided into seven parts, each one of which is subdivided seven times. The first general division is that of the churches, of which there are seven, and each one is described just as they were in John's time, and yet typical of the churches In all ages. Most churches today can find in one of them a description of itself. In this review of seven typical churches Christ finds none altogether good and none altogether bad. He praises the good, denounces the eV and gives warnings against the continuance of the evil. The letters are addressed to the "angels," or pastors, of the churches, showing the high estimation of the pastoral office that Christ Himself possessed, a position which certain classes of people, who are trying almost constantly to belittle the Christian ministry, might well observe and find in it a profitable example. The circumstances in which the churches of John's day found themselves no doubt led Christ in writing to them to emphasize "patient faithfuls tss" or faithfulness In connection wit' a spirit of patience. It may be ear? to be faithful under difficult circur stances if we could only give way to ur Impatience amid the difficulty ,v But to be both faithful and patlei t under sore distress Is a united vlr ae, well deserving th Saviour's con mendation. They lrved In troubloi s religious times. These churches wer largely made up of gentiles, who foui d it hard to give up the faith and forn of long years of training. Then then were some Jews in them, who prao cally still cling to the Jewish religiot False teachers and false doctrines tapidly arose. Outside persecutions . jade a Christian's life an uncertain q antity. Martyrdom was of frequent tcurrence. To be faithful and to be I tient at the same time must have st ely tried the souls of men. Yet thej wcre faithful and especially patient. Christ frequently says, "I know thy patience." The early Christians wer. not all saints, but they did possess a: abundance of patience, which is w Wthy our emulation today. Patience is not the overcrownlng virtu of the . resent age, but when we think of tb ; patient faithfulness of these early christians, who endured even martyr om without a murmur, and the exan pie of Him who, though "led like a la ab to the slaughter, yet opened not I is mouth," we should learn to exercise to a far greater extent than we d? patience in our faithfulness. Christ places a nigh, reward upon patient faithfulness. To the church of Smyrna, which He declared must pass through many tribulations and trials. He also said, "Fear thou none of these things which thou ehalt suffer; behold tbo devil shall cast some of you into prison that ye may be tried, and ye shall have tribulations ten days (a sort time; be thou faithful unto death ( tot only until the end of life, but in t nth. if it should be martyrdom), and I Will give thee a crown of life," or e trnai lire as a crown, vnai a prec MS .promise lor patient laiimuinesss ft tES CURED AT DQ2E DY m v; ADsonPTion uetiiod. t you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or rotnding Piles, send ma your address, aa I will tell you how to core yourself at ha o by the new absorption treatment; and mi also send soma of this homo treatment fr( ( for trial, with references from your o t locality if requested. Immediate re lie nd permanent cure assured. Send no m fty, but tell others of this offer. Write tot y to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre V' fl. lad.

ASKED TO BUY

H. DOYLE. Eternal me as u Crown. iae same promise holds good to us. The Chris tian life today is not a pathway of perfect peace. There are still trials and tribulations to be endured and things to .auffer, but if wo, too, are faithful and patient iu our faithful ness there is laid up a crown of eter nal life for us Christ's reward for fidelity amid trials and tribulations. Let us see that none of us lose that crown wbicb Christ has prepared for us. ' BIBLE HEADINGS. Matt, xxv, 31-46; Rom. v, 1-5; viii, 24, 25; rhil. ii, 1-12; I Cor. ix, 24-27; II Tim. iv, 1-S; Jas. i, 1-12; I Tim. vi, 11, 12; I Tet. i, 1-9; v, 4. A Heartening Word. A Minnesota pastor says: I glory in Christian Endeavor work, upon which God has set His seal. I remember when a lad of fifteen in my English home yielding my heart to God and yearning for the other young people of our church and community for whom no special effort of any kind, aside from the Sunday school, was be ing made. Within three weeks I had banded six of my comrades into a young people's society. The number grew with every weekly meeting. There were conver sions, and in time we beard of the American organization known .as -the Christian Endeavor and at once added the uame Christian Endeavor to that of our society. From that society preachers of the gospel have come. The society is now twenty-one years old, but is ever green and strong. It has been my plan as a pastor in this country to give a Sabbath evening to the installation of the new Christian Endeavor officers In the presence of the whole church and congregation, knowing full well the increased inter est that this will arouse on the part of the church in Christian Endeavor work. I once had an elder (I am a Presbyterian) who was very skeptical about giving a whole valuable Sunday evening to such a procedure, but after the meeting he said: "It was grand. That was good for the church to witness." I have but recently come to the north country, the woodland. This kind of worSs is missionary In deed as well as in name, and for that reason I chose it There is no society here now; there never has been, but if It is God's will there soon will be. Christian Endeavor World. No disappointment as to results when GOLD COIN FLOUR is used in baking. Ask your Grocer. Mi ARMY DIRIGIBLE (American News Service) London, Mar. 12. England's latest military airship, a dirigible balloon, has been named the "Yellow Peril" by the soldiers at Aldershot, in allusion to its color. It appears to be a great advance on its predecessors, "Nulli Secundus" and "Baby." Over 100 feet long, the Yellow Peril is fishshaped, with a spacious car nearly its full length. It is driven by a 100 horsepower motor, placed in the center of the car, with a pair of broadbladed propellers on each side. On its first trip, the dirigible was easily maneuvered against the wind. It carried four men, besides a quantity of ballast. -A Matter of Sex.' ' Willie Pa, what s the difference between firmness and obstinacy? FatherMerely a matter of sex, my son.

' ELK'S PARTY ENJOYABLE. A charming social event for Friday was the large card and dancing party given last evening in the Elk's club rooms on North Eighth street by members of the Elks lodge. Drive whist was played at twenty tables from eight until ten o'clock. Favors were presented to Mrs. George A. Williams, Mrs. Leslie Chenoweth, Mr. Edward Klute and Mr. Omar G. Murray. After the game the guests en joyed dancing. Music was furnished by an orchestra with Mr. Taylor Ferrell as director. The members are: Mr. Philip Garner, Mr. Clifford Wolfe, Mr. Brown and Mr. Ferrell. There were about one hundred dancers. Late in the evening a luncheon was served. The affair was in charge of the social committee which is com posed of Professor Torrence. Mr. Dudley Elmer, Mr. Charles Commons, Mr. Clem Ke.hlenbrink and Mr. Milo Ferrell. This was the first of a series of dances to be given by the organiza tion. GIRL'S CHOIR. The girl's choir of the First Meth odist church under the direction of Mrs. Gormon will sing Sunday morn ing at the morning service. Miss Katherine Ensminger and Miss Ruth j Shera will be the soloists. In the evening, Mrs. Gormon and Mr. Leroy i Lacey will be the soloists. MRS. PHILLIPS HOSTESS. Mrs. R. W. Phillips was hostess yesterday afternoon for a thimble par-1 ty given at. her home on South J Twelfth street. The guests were members of the Aid society of Grace Methodist church. The time was spent socially and with needlework. Lunch was served. Jt Jt j SPECIAL MUSIC. Miss Pearl Hasecoster and Miss Marjorie Stigleman will be the soloists at the St. Paul's Episcopal church services Sunday. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Mr, Raymond Smith was given a very pleasant surprise last evening at his home on North Sixteenth street, by about twenty of his boy and girl friends. The affair was planned to ; celebrate Mr. Smith's seventeenth I birthday anniversary. The time was ! spent in a happy manner, with games and music. Late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served. . i HAS RETURNED. Mr. George Ball has returned from Orlando, Florida where he has been for several weeks. . . J GAVE A PLAY. Three scenes from "The Rivals" was presented last evening at the high school by members of the Literary society. Those participating in the affair were: Wilard Stevens as David, Mr. Howard Messick as Bob Acres, Mr. Adolph Goetz as Sir Lucious O'Trigger and Mr. Josiah Mar vel as Captain Absolute. Officers were elected and several new members were admitted. The officers are: President Ruth Hadley. Vice President Willard Stevens. Secretary Emma Fletcher. Treasurer Pearl Earnest. Critic Mary Uutler. Sergeant-at-arms Adolph Goetz. j - TO RUSHVILLE. Miss Marjorie Pennell expects to go to Rushville in a few days for a visit witn Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mauzy of , North Harrison street, Mrs. Mauzy was formerly ' Miss Anna Ross of this city. w J MRS. JARRETT ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Edith Jarrett of South Second street, pleasantly entertained a company of friends this week. The tipie was spent socially, a luncheon being served. Those present were Mrs. HebBUILT A MONUMENT The Best Sort in the World. "A monument built by and from

Postum," is the way an 111. man de- j After the game a luncheon was servscribes himself. He says: ed. Mrs. Ellwood McGuire, Mrs. How"For years I was a coffee drinker j ard Jones. Mrs. Harry Jay, Mrs. until at last I became a terrible suf-. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. Howard ferer from dyspepsia, constipation, j Campbell. Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. headaches and indigestion, and was a j J. A. Spekenhier, Mrs. Moorman, Mrs. physical wreck. j Henry Gennett. Miss Marie Campbell

The different kinds of medicines 1 1 tried did not cure me, but finally some one told me to leave off coffee, and take up Postum. I was fortunate in having the Postum made strictly ac-; cording to directions on the pkg., so that from the start I liked it It has j a rich Iiavour and I made the change j trom cotree to Fostum wlttiout any ; trouble. "Gradually my condition changed. The old troubles disappeared and I began to get well again. My appetite became good and 1 could digest food. Now I have been restored to strength and health. Can sleep sound all night and awake with a fresh and rested body. Everyone who meets me comments on my getting so plump and rosy. "I am really a monument built by Postum. for I was a physical wreck, distressed in body and mind, and am now a strong, healthy man. I know exactly. what made the change, it was leaving off coffee and using Postum." Read the little book, "The Road to WeHville." 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.

bier. Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Kinder, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Shadle, Mrs. Justice, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Parker Jarrett. Mrs. James Jarrett, Mrs. Marell, Mrs. Nellie Morgan and Mrs. McCown. MISS KNAPP WRITES. Annie M. Knapp in writing for the Indianapolis News has an excellent article concerning Indiana Federation of Clubs. She says in part: "In the promotion of culture in Indiana and Indiana Federation of clubs is doing splendid work along many lines. Its various standing committees are. working on lines which cover art. lit-j crature, civics, education, the preser vation of forests and waterways, health, household economics and food sanitation, industrial and child labor, needed legislation, music, school suffrage, library extension and many oth-; er needs where woman's influence and efforts do effective service. No department of the federation's work is more timely or far reaching in its influence than that undertaken by the library extension committee. This committee, believing with Carlyle that "the true university is a collection of books," has for its pur pose the organization of public librares in the cities and larger towns, and the establishing of reading and rest rooms In towns not yet readv for publie libraries. It also endeavors to enlist the support of the women of rural districts in arousing interest in the fact that a library is as much a part of the educational system of a community as the public school. It urges the extension of library privileges to I whole townshius. and helns to create '

more demands for the traveling librar- j of the Bella Coola has its own tradlies sent out by the state library com- ' tions and its own form of the curmission and for the use of individual ! rent traditions, so that in the mytholobooks sent out bv the state librarv. i ey of the tribe there are countless con-

S " A GUEST HERE. Miss Raoda Madge Porterfield. of Indianapolis, is in the city to spend the week-end the guest of friends and relatives. J J OF INTEREST. Miss Hazel McCrillus entertained the Beau-Not club last evening at euchre. Miss Harriette Lyons was awarded the favor. Muncie Press. Miss Lyons h?s Yisited in this icty a number of times. J WILL OBSERVE GIRL'S DAY. "Girls" day will be observed Sunday at the First Methodist church. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. An excellent program will be presented. , v CLUB NOTES TRIFOLIUM SOCIETY. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueser will be host and hostess for meeting r t'je Trifolium Literary societv Mondav evening at their home, 43 South Seventh street. Jt ,4 WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Monday afternoon at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. Members are asked to attend. DORCAS SOCIETY. Mrs. William Seeker will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society. ; Monday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street EASTER MARKET. The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church is arranging for an Easter market to be held Saturday, March twenty-fifth. t EAST END WHIST CLUB. Members of the East End Whist club with several invited guests were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Omar G. Murray at her pretty home on Est Main street. Mrs. W. O. Crawford. Mrs. Clarence Gennett. Miss Alice Forkner and Mrs. Howard Jones were nresented with the favnrs and Mrs. E. R. Beatty. Jt .4 . REPORTS READ. Reports from th different superintendents were given at yesterday's meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. V. held at the home of Mrs. Eliza! Morris. North Twelfth street. Mrs.' Mattie Harris and Mrs. Dietz were ad mitted into the organization yesterday. Tag day will not be observed this year by the members. J v v LUTHERAN HOME CIRCLE. The Lutheran Home circle of the St. Paul's Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon in the church chapel. The time wp.s devoted to needlework. A reading on "Universal Childhood" and one on "Modern Motherhood"! were given by Mrs. Conrad Huber. ! Mrs. Moelk led the devotional part of the afternoon's program. Miss Maria Runge played a beautiful piano solo. Refreshments were served. The first Friday in April is the time for the next meeting. . J BUSINESS MEETING. The Central -Vd society of the First Christian church held a business meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John F. Sheffer. South

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PHONE 1121 Twelfth street. Several reports were read. The society will assist the west side organization in giving an Easter market. Baking day made a pleasure by the '. use of GOLD COIN FLOl'R. Ask your Grocer. QUEER INDIAN BELIEFS. Five Worlds of the Bella Coola Sun Worshipers. There is an odd feature in the theol ogy of the small Indian tribe of the wulcQ QhabIt uml),a in lU)lU ,atltude r2. Tbey be lievo that there are live worlds, one above the other, and the middle one is our own world, the earth. Above it are two heavens, and under it are two underworlds. In the upper heaven Is the suprenie deity, who is a woman. and she doesn't meddle much with tho affairs in the second world below her. The zenith is the center of the lower heaven, and here is the house of the gods, in which live the sun and the rest of the deities. Our own earth is believed to be an islaud swimming In the ocean. The first underworld from the earth Is inhabited by ghosts, who can return, when they wish, to heaven, from which place they may be sent down to our earth. If then they misbehave again they are cast into the lower of the underworlds, and from this bourn no ghostly traveler returns. The Bella Coola are sun worshipers, for Senex, the sun, the master of the house of gods, who is called the father and the sacred one, is the only deity to whom the tribe pray. Each family tradictions. When any one not a member of a clan tries to tell a tradition I which does not belong to his clan it is like a white man trying to tell another's joke he is considered as ap- , propriating the property right which does not belong to him. SMOKELESS POWDER. It Came Through Experimenting For High Explosives. The idea is very general that smokeless powder in being practically smokeless achieves its greatest end. but as a matter of fact its smokeless feature is incidental and was an accident. When the Idea of modern long range guns was conceived it was at once apparent that the old black powder lacked explosive force, and thousands of experiments were made with various chemicals to procure a powder of high explosive properties, and this was at last accomplished. When the new powder was tried, much to the surprise of every one it was found that practically no smoke followed the explosion, though this could of course have been predicted had the question ever arisen. The volunie of smoke from black powder is due mainly to the quantity of charcoal in the powder, an ingredient not found in the smokeless explosive. Smokeless powder, though a great boon to the sportsman, is of questionable value on the battlefield, so far as its smokelessness is concerned. The smoke clouds of old days were frequently most advantageously used to cloak movements of troops and bat teries and really interfered with the troops creating the smoke. Exchange. Saved by Fireflies. The gigantic tropical fireflies which swarm in the forests and canebrakes of most of the low. lying West Indian islands once proved tho salvation of the city of Santo Domingo. A body of buccaneers, headed by the notorious Thomas Cavendish, had laid nil their plans for a descent upon the place. Intending to massacre the inhabitants and carry away all the treasure they conveniently could, and had actually put off their boats for that purpose. As they approached the land, however, rowing with muffled oars, they were greatly surprised to see an infinite number of moving lights in the woods which fringed the bajou up which they had to proceed, and, concluding that the Spaniards knew of their approach, they put about and regained their ship without attempting to land. The Wonderful Banana. Some people believe that the banana was the original forbidden fruit of the garden of Eden. In any case it is one of the curiosities of the vegetable kingdom, being not a tree, a palm, a bush, a shrub, a vegetable or a herb. but a herbaceous plant with the status of a tree. Although it sometimes attains a height of thirty feet, there is no woody fiber in any part of its structure, 'and the bunches growing on the dwarf banana plant are often heavier than the stalk which supports them. No other plant gives such a quantity of food to the acre as the banana. It yields 44 times more by weight than the potato and 133 times more than wheat. Moreover, no Insect will attack it, aud It is always immune from diseases of any kind. Convinced. "Do you think a college education helps a man in business?' "Sure. I've had two college boys here workln" for me durin the past year, and I was afraid to discharge either one of 'em for fear they'd Cud fault with my grammar when I done IV Chicago Record-Herald. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

SERMON, MAR. 13. BY

Such marvelous power over the human body would lead many to desire to be with Him. But He must have a tried people, followers who are prepared to deny self in every form, willing to renounce earthly comforts and even to hold the dearest earthly relatives in a secondary place (verses IS-22, with x. 37-39; xvl. 24. 23). Oh, it means so much to be a who! j hearted follower of Jesus: When we ; consider tho cost of power in Hi name It is not to be wondered at that there is so little of it manifest, for few are willing to takexthe place of such utter self renunciation. The cost is too great. Having given commandment to cross the sea. He entered into a ship with His disciples (IS. 231. He would escape from the multitudes for a little season. He was weary, for His body was mortal, like ours, but without sin. As they sailed he fell asleep, and, although there came a great tempest. threatening to swamp their boat. Ho continued to sleep. now weary in body He must have been! now peaceful in the midst of a great storm! The disciples were filled with fear and awoke Him with the question. "Master, carest Thou not that we perish?" I wonder if they had a thought of the possibility of His perishing, too, for they did not seem to know Him very well as yet. He arose and rebuked the winds and the sea. Mark says that He said unto the sea: "Peace, be still. And the wind ceased, and there was a great calm." Then they marveled at Him, saying, "What manner of man is this that even the winds and the sea obey Him?" Their question reminds us of David's question when the Lord told him of His son. who would reign forever. "Is this the manner of man. O Lord God?" (II Sam. vil. 19.) His stilling the tempest reminds us of Ps. cvii, 29, "He maketh the storm a calm, so that the waves thereof are still." It is the same person of whom we read in each case. His goings forth have been from everlasting (Mlc. v, 2. It was His word which created all things and later brought order and beauty and fruitfulness out of chaos, as In the record of Gen. 1. Oh, for such an acquaintance with Him as would manifest something of His power in us that others might want to know Him too! There Is never a storm that His word cannot displace by a great calm. "See that ye be not troubled." "My place I give unto you." "Be still and know that I am God." Not in verse 20 His "O ye of little faith," and compare the other three times when He said the same words (vl, 30; xiv, 31; xvi, 8. Contrast His commendation xt "creat faith" In 10 TALK OF TREES Prof. Thompson Will Discuss Use and Care of Them in Lecture. IT WILL BE ILLUSTRATED Prof. John F. Thompson, instructor of botanical science in high school, will address the Commercial club Monday evening on the subject. "Use and Abuse of City Shade Trees." He will illustrate his lecture by the use of stereopticon views, and also propose, in all probability, some matters of legislation which should be adopted, he believes, for the future protection of the trees. Prof. Thompson knows by actual count the number of shade trees in the city. He also knows each variety and the number of each used for shade. He will discuss the adaptability of certain varieties in this city and will recommend that instead of mixing up varieties indiscriminately along streets, that the same varieties be planted, thus obtaining a better effect and often better results. In the last four or five years, there has been much abuse of shade trees in this city by bad trimming and the inroads which linemen have made. The lecture is open to all who wish to attend. Preceeding the lecture a short business session will be held and S. E. Swayne. the new president, will be inaugurated. The Art of OverlooSong. Nobody can live long in the world and uot admit that the words "nothing for nothing" contain a sad amount of truth. He is of course a fool who does not count the cost so far as the future is concerned, but scarcely less a fool is he who does not overlook past costs. If we have any good or delightful thing in this life, at all hazards let us uot taint our enjoyment by considering what we gave for it. Was it more than we could afford? Never mind. We have afforded it; we have made our purchase. Let us take off the ticket with the price and burn the receipt. There are items in life's ledger which must be overlooked unless we would spend all our days In balancing closed accounts. London Spectator. How She Rule Him. "Skicphlint's wife certainly has remarkable success in managing him. I wonder how she does it"When he undertakes to deny her anything she really wants she threatens to sue him for divorce." "Does he care sj much for her. then:-" "OIi. no. it's not that, but be figures that It is cheaper to let her ha e her own way than it would be to either defend the suit or pay alimony." Chicago Post. A Cad Start. "A man always looks foolish when he proposes." said the frank young woman. "Yes." answered Mr. Meekton. "and I have evidently failed to overcome the absurd impression I made on Henrietta an that occasion. Washington Star.

REV. D. M. STEARSS.

Tin. 15; ir. ZX ana relaemoer that "without faith it is impossible to please God" tlleb. xi. 6). Having crossed over. He is met by two demon possessed men who bad their dwelling among the tombs, men whom no one could tame nor bind. for. though they had oft been bound, so chains could hold them. They were so exceedingly fierce that no one could pa y where they were. That word fierce is used in II Tim. iu. 1. and Is translated "perilous" and is applied to the times in which we are living, the lat days. With the combines la commerce, the conflict between labor and capital, tho delusions in the pulpit and out of It. tho times are certainly demon possessed, but the consummation will not be till the church is taken away and the devil shall manifest great wrath, knowing that his time is short (Rev. xlL 12). These demons knew Jesus and knew that there was torment awaiting them and that Jesus bad power to send them to their rlaee, so they besought Him that He would not send them to the abyss or bottomless pit (Luke TltL 31. R. V.l. but that n would suffer them to nter Into a herd of swine some dlstanct"iwAy. Having received permission, they enter into the swine, and the whole herd run into the sea and perish. This loss of property and manifestation of Ills power so stirred the Gadarenes that tbey besought Him to leave their coast, and He did so. The man who was healed is found sitting at the feet of Jesus clothed, and in his right mind and desiring to abide with Jesus.. But his request is ' not granted, for he is told to return to his own bonse and show how great things God bad done for him (Luke Till. 35. 3S. 39 . Tho man went his way and published throughout the whole city bow great things Jesus had done unto him. Even the keepers of the swiue scorned to have no difficulty in telling then story about the loss of their property. But where do you find people now in the ordinary walks of life who have anything to tell about Him who has power to csst out demons, cleanse lepers, heal sicknesses, save from the power of sin and fill with a joy and peace with are not of this world? How much of tho power of the age to come is seen in everyday life about us? Let your own heart telL dear fellow believers, if this Jesus Is so much to you that you are full to overflowing with a desire to talk of Him and of nis wondrous salvation and to let Him live Ills life In yon not a world conformed life, but another worldly life, manifesting Jesus and not self. , AMI0I1 AT IIICE Big Aerial Contest Will Be Held in French City Next Month. BIG PRIZES ARE OFFERED ( American News Service) Nice France. March li The first important aviation meet In this country in IHIO, will be held on the Champs d'Aviation de la California from April l." to '.". All well known bird-men in r ranee will be present and prizes aggregating $.V5 will be offered. The following awards will be made: Largest total distance covered, $10.oo. Fastest lap, .mo. Starting contest (shortest distance before machine rises, $'2.K Largest single flight distance. i.no. Passenger carrying contest, f2th Mechanics' contest. $1, . Greatest height. &,(n The last two days will be" devoted to three cross-country flights, called cruising contests; one from Nice to Cape Ferrat and back, twenty-four kilometers, (fifteen miles) for which n divided Into three prizes, is offered; one from Nice to Antibes and return and one from Nice to Cannes and return; fifty kilometers. :J1 miles) for which 10in Is offered. ! "., to the winner, $2.s to the sec ond. fl,!0 to the third and to be divided among those who cover the course. In addition the City of Antibes offers im to the first aviator who doubles lighthouse at Garoupe and f : to the second. HAS A MARBLE FACE f American New Service) London. March 12. "A man with a marble face." is puzzling the doctor at a Birmingham Hospital. Follow leg an attack of pneumonia, this man. Morgan Field, developed a curious rigidity in the skin. It resembles the skin of a corpse and is as white as marble. It is cold to the touch, and the natural lines are obliterated so that he is devoid ofrexpression. The skin has become so tight around the joints that he cannot bend them, and St is only with difficulty that he can open his mouth partially. His condition is attributed to some obstruction in the arteries, veins, or lymph vessels caused by a disturbance in a nerve center. It is hoped that radio-active treatment may give him some relief. CITY IN BRIEF Artistic Picture Mouldings and Framing. Morris Co's. 11-tt New line of Picture and Room Mouldings. Ellwood Morris c Co's. U-2t Our Special Clearance Sale of Wall Papers and Pictures will continue) until the 15th. Ellwood Morris Co.