Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 160, 16 April 1910 — Page 5

THE ItlCmiOND PALLAJDIU3I ANI SUX-TliLEGKAM, SATURDAY, APREL 16, IOIO.

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i GIVEN A SUItPRISK. , Mr. ud Mrs. A. G. Kofski, were given surprise last evening at their home on North Fifteenth street by a number of their friends, who celled to assist them In celebrating tbelr nineteenth wedding anniversary. After cangratulatlone , had been extended the guests enjoyed an evening at cards. Favors were presented to Mrs. Fred Kasemeler. Mrs. A. O. Kofski, Mr. Alonso Massey and Mr. Guy Duvall. Musle wai also a feature of the evening. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served the - color scheme pink and white being carried out in the menu. The guests composlag the happy company were Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo, Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hasemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Vose, Mr. - and Mrs. Clarence Cooper,' Mr., and Mrs. Guy Duvall. Mr, n4 Un AIamca Xfnumov Mr ant Mr. t.v , w . v- nn n ir.n Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schlrmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Meyers. Miss Ruth Hugo. Miss Lena Hugo, Miss Mary Duvall. Miss Ruth Bradley and Miss Edith Kofski ji ji . QUEST HIRE. Mr. and Mrs. Kesllnger of Plerson, Indiana, and Mrs.' Kneff of Warsaw, Indiana' are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer. . ; j Jl Jl RUSSELL SMITH'S ORCHESTRA. Prpbably the most Important social festivity for next week Is the large dancing party to be given Tuesday evening by members of the Cotillion club. The. affair wll be held In the Odd Fellow's hall. Dancing will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. ' Russell Smith's orchestra of Indianapolis, one of the best musical organisations In the country will furnish the music. Members are permitted to invite guests. It Is expected that several persona from out of town will also attend. This will conclude the season for the club. s Jl ' Jl Jl ENTERTAINED FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. Frank Spekenhier entertained the members of the Christian. Endeavor society of the South Eighth Street Friends church last evening In honor of her daugbter Marie, who yesterday celebrated her birthday anniversary. Games, musle and a general good time featured the evening. Refreshments were served. -r'lr - TO SPEND SUNDAY HERE. Mr. John Starr who has been In the southwest Is In the city to spend Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. SUrr. , Mr. Starr travels out of Cincinnati. iV-i Jl J iff It Al I Aftit lUTflCIT Purdue alumni of Lafayette and West Lafayette held a meeting yester day afternoon In the mechanical build lng. Arrangements for a reunion day during gala week were discussed and it was planned to have a committee work In conjunction with the gala week committee and endeavor to work up a standard program of events. Including all festivities and social affairs. Another meeting will be held soon to arrange matters definitely. Lafayette Courier. 1 "... Seversl . persons In this city are expecting to attend the Purdue commencement exercises. ' J0 Jl JS TQ GIVE DEMONSTRATION. Mrs. Frank Land, president of the Domestic Science association will give a talk and demonstration at the convention of federated clubs which convenes Friday of next week In Cambridge City. - IS VISITING HERE.. , Mrs. John Wlllmer of Dubuque, la., is in the cty for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Wlllmer has been an honor guest at several parties. : To Be Rosy and Well The right kind of food not drugs is necessary. The world-famous food scientifically ' made of whole-wheat and barley, contains the blood- . making, tlssue-buOdlng. elements of these field grains, Jn- ' eluding the natural phosphate of potash (grown in the grains) which nature uses in making new brain and nerve cells. ' ,' la the manufacture of Grape- ; Nuts the starch of the grains is : preAigested-changed to a form of sugar which is. quickly .absorbed by the blood, and the user soon shows better color, and Increased vigor of ' body . and A' few weeks' regular use of Qrape-Nute will show anyone ' . -.ftftar Cereal Cew Lid ' :2tie Creek, Mich. . ' '

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Edited By Miss Cliz&betk R. Thomas

Woman Enters STiSCO (Special Cable from the International .-.'..News Service.) Paris, AprU 16. Mme. Marguerite Durand, who is a candidate at the next parliamentary elections, has begun her campaign. She is electioneering on hovel lines. Her, first act after deciding to contest' the constituency in a Paris district was to order a new gown, and when she appeared before ajfarge audience of electors she looked very charming. Mme. Durand wore, a dress of black velvet and lace, and her beautiful fair hair was ornamented with dark colored feathers. , She faced the audience with perfect composure, and although ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY. An' entertainment will be given Wednesday evening In the Pythian temple by the patriotic orders of the G. A. R. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. The program will be announced later. . Jl Jt Jl : ' A GUE8T HERE. Mrs. W. G. Middleton of Chicago, is in the city a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Middleton, West Seventh and Main streets. " Jl jl jl CONCERNING MRS. CLARKE. ' Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, will go to Columbus Wednesday to the convention of the Fourth congressional district of the State Federation of clubs. Mrs. Clarke will speak of the advantages of federation. Friday she will go to Cambridge City to the convention of the Sixth .district and wiS speak oh "New Occasions Teach New Duties." Indianapolis News. Jl Jl . r. TO RECEIVE. A reception will be given next Friday afternoon at , the home of Mrs. George Eggemeyer, East Main street by Mrs. Eggemeyer and Mrs. Mark Wilson. ,.. . v n.J Jl ' EVENING MEETING. The Music Study club will hold, an evening meeting next Wednesday evening in' the Starr Piano parlors. Members are permitted to invite ten guests. A request program will be presented at this time. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. . jl jl jl v CLUB NOTES J. T. THIMBLE , CLUB. One of the most pleasant meetings of the season for the J. T. Thimble club was held, yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Long, on South .Twenty-third i street.'. Needle work was a feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Grottendick. a sister of the hostess played several very pretty piano number?. The honor guests for the afternoon were Mrs." John Wlllmer. of Dubaque,v Iowa and Mrs. Frank Widker. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served. In two, weeks Mrs, Frank Johnson will entertain the club at her home on the National road. east. Jl. Jl.. Jl' , MRS. STEPHENS A GUEST. The Woman's : club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Luella' Carson on South Fifteenth - street The meeting was a "Da.r with Irish Authors.? and several interesting papers were read, an especially fine one being Mrs. Bar nerd's on ""Irish "Literature.- 7 Mrs. Polk gave a clever Irish read ins, and the "Last Rose of Summer" was play-

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A vV her hearers included two opposing can didates who are mere men, she was generously applauded. She read a clover address on feminism and poli tics, in which she outlined her politi cal program as follows: I Equal wages for men and women. - Equality of law for men and women. "Amendment of 'the law concerning the right to seek out the paternity of children. Right of women to hold all offices for which their aptitude and capacity allow them to compete. - Mme. Durand is a well-known figure in Paris society. She is a member of the Comedie Francaise organization, and has written a great deal. - ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Gillies. After the regular program, Mrs. Barnard gave a brief talk on her experiences at Washington, where she spent the winter. Mrs. Phoebe Stephens of Richmond was a euest. The last regular meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs Elizabeth Gillies on South Fourteenth street New Castle Courier. Jl JS J - EVENING MEETING. The Tuesday Aftermath societv will hold Its annual evening meeting Tues day, April nineteenth at the home of Professor and Mrs. N. C. Heironimus corner National and College avenue. OF INTEREST TO CLUB WOMEN. Club women in this city are" interest ed now In the various conventions of the Federated clubs to be held soon in different parts of the district ; The iouowing from the News of Indianapolis is: '"'-7fc - - ' ' The Indianapolis Woman's club will be represented at the Cincinnati biennial of the General Federation of Woman's clubs by its president, Mrs. O. S. Runnels' and1 its delegate, Mrs. E. C. Atkins. Mrs. John B. Elam will go as an alternate and Mrs. George C. Hitt. Mrs. Charles B. Clarke and Mrs. j A. F. Potts , will also attend. Mrs. Hitt is -a member of the local committee of three appointed by the president of the G. F. W. C. Mrs. Philip N. Moore. Most of the Indiana delegates will stop at the Hotel Sinton, and the state headquarters will be in Music HalL The presidents of the state federation of Indiana and Kentucky, the former being Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, of this city, have been invited to occupy seats on the stage during the sessions of the bienniaL The Irvington Woman's club will be represented at the biennial bv its nrasf. dent. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, and alternate. Miss Cornelia Allen. The following club members expect to attend one or more sessions: Mrs. Chris topher B. Coleman. Mrs. H. E. Barnard. Mrs. Beecher J. Terrell. Mrs- H. N. Goe andMrs-'OrvUle O. Garvin Jl jl ATHENAEA SOCIETY, A number of the members of the Athenaea Literary ' society ' : attended the final meeting of the -year, held yesterday at the home of Mrs. William J. f jiiatt ion f South Fifteenth street. A paper pertaining to the municipal reform movement was presented in a pleasing manner by Mrs. Walter J, Doan. vMrs. , John Stranahan led the general discussion which followed. Miss Margaret Wlckett, prepared an .Interesting paper on "The Centralization .of County Schools," which was read by Mrs. Charles Stut son. Current topics were given by Mrs. R. W. Randle. Miss Anna Hon.

Miss Alice Moorman and Mrs. George Bellinger. April twenty-nine the sod

ety will five its annual banquet to which aU members are invited. . The organization has concluded a most successful season. jl jt jl EAST END SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. Frank Glass entertained the members of the East End Sewing circle In a most charming manner Fri day afternoon ?.t her home on East Main street. Sixteen members were in attendance. Mrs. F. A. Brown read a very pretty story. Needlework featured the afternoon. In two weeks Mrs. Thomas Williams will entertain the circle. jl ji jl OFFICERS ELECTED. Officers as follows were elected at yesterday's meeting of Grace Metho dist Aid society: ' President Mrs. Charles Ross. First Vice PresidentMrs. O. F. Ward. Second. Vice President Mrs. Fred Price. . Secretary Mrs. Trump. Treasurer Mrs. Henry Townsend. Executive Committee Miss Flor ence Rhodes, Mrs. John Lott. Mrs. Clarence Kramer and Mrs. Mary Price. . After a" business session a social hour followed, a portion of the time being spent with quilting. Mrs. Townsend served refreshments. Next Friday a social for the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Trump on North F street.. jtr O'J Jl AID SOCIETY-MEETING. The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. .There was a good attendance of members. No important business matters were trans acted. 1 Jl ' Jl ' jl TOURIST CLUB MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt were host and hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club last evening at their home on South Sixteenth street. Dr. Harry Holmes read a paper. A discuscusslon. "The Power of the Press," was led by Mr. John H. Nicholson Lunch was served. At the next meet ing Mrs. Jennie Yaryan will entertain the club. " : " . jl jfi MARY HILL W. C. T. U. A meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harrold on Sheridan street. Mrs. Kneff of Warsaw. Ind., was a guest for the afternoon. Mrs. Leeds the leader for , the day gave several' readings. , . - Geo. H. Clark, of Clark Show Case Co., Columbus, O.. will be in Rich mond, Monday evening. April 18th to April . zznd. He -will be pleased to call on anyone interested In show cases. Word left with Ross Drug Co", will receive prompt attention. . Business College Notes L. B. Campbell, Manager, made a Dusmess trip to Connersville and Cam bridge City, today. Lester Defibaugh. who has been with the Second National Bank of this city h.O A.AnnlnJ Il l.t m . tlonal Harvesting Co., as book keeper. Alice McManus has resumed her work, after 'several days absence on account of Illness in the family. Isaac Sullivan 'has taken a ' position with the Big Four R. R. Co., of In dianapolls, Ind. Donald Perin of Alpine, O., entered tne bookkeeping department this week Maude Buckingham has accepted J position with Mather Bros. Chloe Stephens left school Friday to spend a few days with her parents of Ansonla, O. , Ella Minter who secured an annolnt. ment as one of the enumerators of the city, entered uoon her duties Fridav Jerome Day has taken a position with the Second National bank of this city. t The British Navy. ' In England a navvy Is a laborer employed in .the building of canals, railways, etc. - - . , -- The .navvy dates back to the eighteenth century, . when some hundreds of canals or . navigations, as they were called were cut . all over the country. Hence ho was dubbed a navigator, or navvy, a descriQtion preserved in the sign the .Navigators' Arms, of which there are many in England. ' The "navigator" Is usually depicted with one hand resting on a spade, while the other holds a 'foaming pot of ale. - -. , .. .... HMHMHMqp--a, ' "'i, BEST HAIR TOniC All Over America, the' News of the Marvelous Dandruff Cures of Par-, isian Sage Has Spread. A few years 'ago there waa introduced into" America a cure for -dandruff , failling hair and all scalp diseases. News of the quick action of this wonderful invigorator spread rapidly. And today without any sensational or untrue advertising, Parisian Sage Is used .extensively in almost every town in America. And what haa produced this great demand? Simply this: Parisian Sage does Just what we ere telling the readers of the . Palladium and Sun:Tlegram It will do. We claim, and we badk our claim with L. H. Fihe's money back guarantee, that Parisian Sage is the most invigorating and rejuvenating hair tonic. It cures dandruff, stops, falling hair and itching scalp; it makes the hair grow strong and vigorous, yet soft and lustrous. It is. the only hair dressing that reaches the root bulb of the hair and, destroys the dandruff germ. " And to the women who are reading this simple statement of fact, we want to say that Parisian Sage works won ders with women's hair. : V It will turn dull harsh and faded hair into beautiful, radiant and lustrous hair in a few days, and is the moat pleasant and sat isfying dressing, any woman ever used. . ; rug2ts everywhere and L H. FIhe sell Parisian Sage .for SOc a large bot tle. .

Paris Shops Delightful to Dictators of Fashion at the French Capital This Spring Rule us to Be the Vogue.

(American News Service) (By LaVeyageuse) Paris. April 16. The "American season." as It Is called, has set in, and Paris is filled to overflowing with American visitors, the advance guard of those who are yet to come in thous-, ends. One steamship authority esti mates that there will be 80,000 "Yankee" visitors here within the next three months, which means the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of American dollars in the French capital. It may well be imagined what com fort this announcement brings to the French commercial heart' which, only a few months ago was filled with gloom and despair in the belief that the flood and' its effects would result in such business depression here, that thousands of storekeepers and others would be ruined because of the fact that tourists, fearing public Inconven ience by reason of streets, shops and hotels being damaged by the rush of waters, as well as by the expectant resultant sickness and disease would avoid Paris almost entirely and seek other points on the continent and in England at which to seek amusement and spend their money. Now hope has returned and all thought of the flood and the commercial disaster has been abandoned. The streets are' crowded with tour ists on foot and in vehicles. In the afternoon one can scarcely make their way on the principal boulevards in the famous rue de la Paix, or In the avenues leading to the Bois. Prices, too, have been increased, at the hotels as a result of the demand for accommodations, and in other establishments because of the crowds of shoppers who are willing to pay almost any amount to get what they seek. There Is some grumblingas a result on part of those whose purses are thereby depleted to Just so much greater an extent, but after all they feel a certain recompense, for there is, perhaps, no place on earth so lovely In spring as Paris, nor so full of attractions, among them the shops which never fail to captivate and delight the feminine heart whether American or otherwise,' for fashions appeal to womankind the world over. ' The rooms which are quite the fad here, and In fact have been for several seasons, seem to spring up on every side, where the fashionables and near fashionables may be seen every afternoon,not only in the heart of the city, in the shopping district, but iQ the avenues near the Bois but In that famous spot "Itself crowds of smartly dressed women gather to listen to the excellent bands, and, As might be ex pected, to look at the toilettes of other women, . .- , The question . of licensing public gambling establishments, is again be fore the 'municipal authorities. Ex pressions of opinion for and ' against the project may be heard' on all sides. One proposition is that a "casino" be established similar to that at Monte Cardo, where only those who are able to stand losses without subsequent financial distress shall be given permission to operate. One location sug gested is in the garden of the Palais Royal, in a building erected by Cardinal Richelieu in 1636, and where he lived until 1643. Since then it has been the residence of several kings of France. Of later years it has been occupied by the colonial service and other government offices.. The flower markets of Paris are noted the world oyer for their beauty and general attractiveness, if not for their size. The display of plants and cut flowers is one of the sights of Paris, and particularly during the - earlier hours of the forenoon are visited by American tourists and others in great numbers. A large building for the

The Sunday School Commentary ' SERMON, APR. 16, BY REV. D. Af. STEARNS.

After the commission of last lesson both Jesus and Bis disciples, departed and went through the towns preaching the gospel and healing everywhere. See verse L with Mark vi. 12. 13; Luke ix. & We may imagine the result from such a passage as Matt lv, 24. In Luke vil. 16-18. we read that after Jesus raised the widow's son to life the people glorified God. saying tbat a great prophet Is risen up among us and that God bad visited' His people. And this rrumOTof Bim went -'.forth throughout all Judea and throughout all the region roundabout. And Um disciples of Joba showed mm of all these things. This explains bow- according to verse 2 of our lesson. John beard in the prison the works of .Christ. We learn from chapter xlT that John' was put in prison because be bad fearlessly rebuked sin in high places.' a dangerous thing to do if one's own. comfort is considered when the powers" that be ore la league with tbe devlt So Mlcaiah. son of Iml-4. found It wbei for speaking the truth he Was put in prison and fed on the bread and water of aIiction.V Zecbnrkb. sod of Jeboiada. was stoned to death because be testifled that The people were In trouble becanse they bad forsaken the Lord (11 Chroo. xvlu '2lK; 'xxlTi 20. 21). Tbe hatred of the world, however, is not strange; for tbe derll Is tbe god of this age. and be "is the gtat adversary of God and man;: But when one is sufTering for rigbteewness iutk and tour God. whose w are a nd -whom we serve. seems not to bear us sod serSs no deIiverance then it becomes very perplex: tog to any but the stropgert faith, her Joseph as slave and prisooer. Martha and Mary with a sick so dyta brother and John ' the Baptist seemingSj neglected' and forgottetur luf reply to Jchn agesJjtjB j o. disdEles

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Shartest design In the Parisian wedding gown, worn by a prominent society belle. It has a short train and pointed tunic, the bodice opening over a glimpse of pale pink chiffon.

use of the wholesale florists is to be erected by the city. The "Moulin Rouge' is a resort known the world over as a place sup posed to be particularly wicked, nut which, in fact, is not as "black as painted," although red paint, no doubt is used there on . occasions. The truth is that the "Moulin Rouge,". In earlier days, was a decidedly fast establishment, but with later years its wickedness has been of a comparatively mild type, peculiar forms of dances may be seen there It is true, but the real Parisian is well aware that such are given chiefly for "foreign consumption," and to meet the expectancy of Americans and other visitors, who, having heard of the place, expect to find that it really lives up to its reputation in other countries. The dancers are nearly always professionals, who dance not because they like it, but because they are paid to do so. Thus, the "Moulin Rouge," where gay parties of students or other Parisians or foreign visitors formerly cast aside restraint, is now a comparatively quiet and decorous resort. Many smart spring weddings have taken place of late. ' Some of the wedding gowns were exquisitely beautiful. The illustration shows One made for a well known society belle by Paquln. It was a marvel of beauty ' ana style. The toilette worn for the ceremony of signing of the contract of civil marriage, according to custom, which took place the day before the church event, was of that lovely shade of beige that resembles chameuse. : j It had a short train and pointed tunic, the bodice opening over a guimpe of pale pink chiffon. A very large pale pink hat was encircled with huge roses of a deeper tone. The. going away frock, of the new shade of blue, was tailor made of the - simplest cut and style. Worn with it was a large, black straw bat trimmed with velvet of the same Jesus1n'thatsame"bour wrought many miracles and said to the messengers. rGo and shew John again those things which ye do bear and see" ' (verses 8-S; Luke vIL 20. 21 1. He also said as much as "Do not be offended. John, if I do not come to see you. and do not think it strange If 1 ' do not release you." We must remember His words in John xvL 1-3; Iss. U 10. - ' -i Tbe messengers from John having departed. Jesus said to the multitudes concerning John that be was' the one foretold bX Isaiah and Maiacbl as the messenger who would prepare tbe1 way of the Messiah (Isa. xi. 3; MaL UL li. He also said that among them that are , born of . women there f huth not .risen a greater than John the; Baptist (verse - 11k We remember that Gabriel said. "Be shall be great In fbe sight of tbe Lord. f be shall be filled, with the Holy Ghost, f ? ? be shall go before Him in tbe spirit and power of Ellasr Luke L . 15-lf r oot greet in' tbe sight of men. but ready to testify or suffer or die that God may be giorified. In connection with John's greatness our Lord added. "He that Is least in the 'kingdom of . heaven la greater than be (verse III. This has perplexed many because, perhaps. yj have ; not noticed that Jeans did not say rthe :'least'n"''he'vei'''biit:-'-tbe least in fbe kingdom " of heaven. , or kingdom of God (Lake vlL 2S. ,wbich means the kingdom to be st up on this' earth' when Jesus shall be kin,; over all the earth. When the kingdom comes John himself shall be greater than he ever was when here In bumilfatJbn. : The least .in tne 'glorified body. Hke Jesus Himself (I John Ifi, shall be greater than the greatest here in"s mortal body. : T There hi niore light tdr os upon hie in doe time- bxt let us cooeider tbe grestnese being -like DiSi and so coatmnsily-'Mfeld Hiss se'to be .mbt' tikrms'i&t : ' ";"? ' '

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tone as the gown, which encircled the crown in large ioios ana caugni aown on either side by cockades of black taffetas. Slimness is still all the fashion tor ; women, and hips are as much forbid : den as ever. ' It is- necessary, Indeed, more so than ever, for a woman te have a slender appearance in the simple frock of today as in the "tube'1 gown. Dresses being narrow around the .ankles and knees.' and having un-' trimmed, sloping shoulders, large hips would be Incongruous in such gowns, . Perfect fitting corsets are the first requisite towards the success a woman should seek it she wishes to acquire S graceful and correct figure, according to the present dlctom Of fashion. ' Che should put them on while In a rectitog position. To do so she most, o course, be fitted for; them in the same position, the reason for. this being thai . when the body is lying flat It is. nab orally narrower, and the weight Is not thrown on the hips. After being fitted in this position, the wearer, when she stands up, retains the same figure as when lying down. Once again, after many months, wo- .- men are to have pockets. Such it the decree of the ablters of fsahkm. The question among women, however, ls "will the revival of pockets affect the vanity bag?" ; Many women believe that as the new' pockets are to be made of dainty embroideries, the majority of women win fear to put them to a puseful purpose. The "tube" gown and the long "tube" coat, made pockets quite impossible, but thenew simple nd" more normal coats and skirts and little dresses have coat pockets and' ornamental square pockets trimmed largely with buttons of the same materiel , as the gownThere are large, oblong gold buttons; large round military buttons of gol4 or silver and pearl shaped buttons oil stylish and becoming. "fbe Kingdom suffering violence tverse 12) evidently refers to tbe violence which Jobs was now suffering end which Jesus, the King, was see to suffer at the bands of the rulers. Boo Luke xvi, 16, K. V. They killed ther herald and also cruelly murdered the Sing. They they violently- peeeeed against the kingdom and cansed' tt . postponement tin He shall come agate in His glory. Stephen summed as in his discourse when be sold. Te stiff necked snd uncircumcised In heert and ears, ye do always resist tbe Doty Ghost as your fathers did. so do ye. Which of the prophets have not year fathers persecuted ? : And they psve slain tbem which shewed, before of tbo coaling of tbe Just One; ot wbora ye nave neen pow tne Betrayers mna muw . derers" (Acts vtt. SL S2-John-the Baptist cane In the spirit and power of Elijah, and bad they received bin sad tbe Messiah whoa he heralded the kingdom would havecome (verse 14 : but. having acted as they did. tbe real Elijah must come to herald' tbe return of Christ to glory (Matt. xviL 10-13. Let those It who can.. - - "-.'V Tbev -said that John bad a nd Jesus they called a gtattea and s wlseblbber sod a friend of peblieans) and sinners. We must not therefore think it strange If we receive similar treatment and are numbered with trassgressors. reviled and pirsecnted for' Bis sake. 'We must consider Bim who. endured lest we become weary. Be. glvetb power to f he faint, gxxj to tbem that have no nugnf . Ue strength. - NOTICE CDCN LODGE. I Members of the Eden Lodge are requested to meet at the L C O. F. hall St 7:30 f this" evenhag to ' attend the funeral of Rebecca tTTioon. ' , '..'. Mr order of the Notle Grand. -',; tbimbiefUi 'will fnrnhA tt-S k --

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