Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 277, 13 August 1910 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1010.

0(iQiil

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

FOR VI1ITINQ GUESTS. Miss Etta Jones and Miss Bessie Jones observed "open liouse" yesterday afternoon at tbelr home In South Fourteenth street. The affair was In the nature of an Informal tea and ' complimentary to Mrs. K. 8. McBee of Owentown, ivy., and Mr. Wlllard Voreis. of Monterey. Ky. The hours were from two-thirty until six o'clock. Miss Katberyn Rettig. Miss Margaret Sedgwick and Miss Pearl Hasecoster assisted the hostess In entertaining. A large number of persons called during the afternoon. Jt Jt ' PARTY AT COLE FARM. The members of the Pllk's family will fdrm a party orer Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, near New Paris. Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss Anna Dilks. jM jl J PORCH PARTY FOR CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huck were the recent host and hostess for a charming porch party given at their home In Linden avenue. The guests Included members of the Star Euchre club which has been meeting regularly during the past season. The porch was brilliantly lighted with electricity. The globes being capped -with the Japanese lanterns. Sweet peas and ferns were also usetl in further ornamentation. Music was a feature of the evening. Euchre, was played at several tables. Favors were given to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weasel and Mrs. Huck. At the close of the evening's festivities luncheon In several courses was served at the small tables. Those enjoying this mbst pleasant social ev nt were Mrs. D. F. Ault. Misses Lucy and Ellen Ault. of Fort Wayne, Mr, and Mrs. John Elliott. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wessell. Mr. and Mrs. George Hrehm, Mr. and Mrs. James Erk, Mr. and Mrs. Will Moorey, Mr. and Mrs Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haller. Mrs. Frank Watters. Mr. H. Elliott and Miss Ruth Haller. jt j$ js RECEPTION FRIDAY. Friday evening of next week a reception will be given in the First Bap tist church parlors In honor or Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwin. j$ j$ jl QUESTS IN EATON. Mrs. 8am Dlntaman and MIsa Mar guerlte Cbrlsman, spent Friday in Eat on. Ohio, the guests of Mrs. Will BpaehL ja jt ji QUESTS AT ARBA. Miss Irene Conner and Miss Belle Taylor have been spending the week at Arcs, i ney were guests at a sun day school picnic held recently near Williamsburg. j Jt Jt -LEFT TODAY. , Mr. and Mrs. 8am Dlntaman of North Sixth street, went to Dayton. Ohio, today to visit with friends and relatives for a few days. jl jl jl RETURNED HOME. Mr. .1. v. luwinsi nuu luuii; gi South Seventh street who have been visiting friends and relatives near Arba, have returned home. They were guests at a picnic held recently near Williamsburg. . ji jl jl ARRIVES SUNDAY. Mr. Harrte Dilks. of Buffalo, N. Y.. will arrive In the city Sunday morning to spend his vacation here with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks. jt jl jl VISITING FRIENDS. Misa Haller and Miss Kahne of Ashland. Ky have been visiting their cousin Mrs. W. Elliott at Arba. Ind. jl jl jl , HOME FOR TWO MONTHS. Mrs. C. E. Harrla and daughter of Havana. Cuba, are home for a two months visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Johannlng. Jl Jl Ji ) DANCES SCARCE. The week'a social schedule contains but two dancing parties and one was given on Monday evening in Jackson park by the Y. M. I. Members of the Coutry club will enjoy dancing this evening at the club. This is the regular fortnightly dance held during the summer season. Jt Jt jH PICNIC AT GLEN. Yesterday afternoon Miss Aisle French's Sunday school claaa of the A WEAK WOMAN AIIDIIER STORY la Fford, Ariu Lives a Udy Who FeebTtetUtr. Strength fas Restcred by Ctr&L i t v Flora!. Ark. "I must speak a food word for Cardul." writes Mrs. Viola Baker, of this place. ' About a month ago I was in very bad health. I was so weak and nervous that I was not able to do my housework. "My husband bought me one bottle of Cardul. the woman's tonic. I took it according to directions and now 1 am in good health. "I think Cardul it a fine tonic for weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. Thousands, like you, have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glycerin of other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It is just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to regulate the womanly functions gad strengthen the female system. AH drngsista sell Cardul. See yours about it TTaJSTawd IT mm SooC Ho Trestmo si fat Wesson. Mat la puis wraooer. oa rtguett. ,

Second Presbyterian church formed a

picnic party at Glen Miller park. The afternoon was pleasantly spent play ing games. In the. eveplng a plcntc supper was served. Those enjoying the affair were Homer Overman, Willard Rankin. Joe White. Garland Mc Lear. Conrad Ottenfeld. William Moore, Ruth Walters and Ethel Gra ham. jl jl Jl CLUB PICNIC. Members of the Alico Carey club enjoyed tbelr annual picnic yesterday at Glen Miller park. A sumptuous dinner was served at one o'clock. In the afternoon a program consisting of readings and recitations was given. Jl Ji J MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Friday afternoon Miss Bertha Bulla entertained with a miscellaneous bower at her home, near Cheater. complimentary to Miss Ethel Stigelman, whose engagement to Mr. Wil son Devoe, has been announced. The library, where the bride-elect received her gifts, was beautifully decorated In flowers, ferns and potted plants. Tho appointments in the other rooms wero also in green and white. After an af ternoon spent in a pleasant social manner a lunch in several courses waa served. The guests were Miss Jeannette Stigelman, Miss Zadelle Stlgelman. Miss Nellie Hodgin, Miss Nellie Morrow, Miss Eliza Menk, Miss Rachael Iredel, Mrs. Abner Bulla, Mrs. Charles Bulla, Mrs. Sol Stlgelman Mrs. Estelle, Mrs. Louis Sieweke, Mrs Harry Engelbrecht and Mrs. Wllmer Hall. Several other parties will be given for the bride-elect. The wedding will be celebrated August twentyfirst, i jl jl Jl VISITING HERE. Miss Bertha O'Dell and Mr. Walter O'Dell of near Camden. Ohio, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. O'Dell, 228 South Twelfth street. jt j jt LEFT TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Young of North A street left today for Crawfordsville, Ind., to spend a few days with relatives. WILL COME 8UN0AY. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Trltt, Miss Rena Buckingham, of Union City, will motor over Sunday to spend the day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham, North Nineteenth street. J j Jt VISITING HERE. ' Mrs. Clinton Stradling, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Clara Ebrlght, in Richmond. Muncle Press. jl jl "S HAVE RETURNED. Professor and Mrs. F. K. Hicks have returned from a pleasant vacation of several weeks spent in Southern Indiana. of interest; here. All ready and in most cases too soon, the end of vacation days is in sight, and many young people are beginning to think of the time when they must say good-bye and resume their school work. An elaborate dance Is being arranged for as a sort, of a farewell dance, by the members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, at which the departing boys ad girls will be honor guests. The date has not been set. although the dance will be given in September. New Castle Times. Jl Jt'Jt A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Frank Wedding, of New Castle, is the guest of her husband In this city. jl jl jt . A GUEST AT ECONOMY. Miss Ruby Jones of Muncie, Ind.. who was a recent guest in this city, at a house party given by Mrs. O. G. Porterfleld, is now in Economy, Ind., the guest of friends. jl jl jl VISITING HERE. Mr. Fred Hunt and Mr. Homer Hunt of Whlteley county, were the guests of their brother in this city yesterday. jl jl jl IS IN THE CITY. Mr. Clarence Green, of the Dayton Herald and who has been attending the Pythian convention in Chicago, was a guest In this City today enrouto home. J Jl Jl ARE AT HOME. Mr. and Mrs. C. Voris Patterson. 213 North Twelfth street, have returned from a delightful visit to Chicago, where they attended the Knight's Templar Conclave. Mrs. Patterson, who Is the daughter of ."Sir Knight" George C. Trimble, was extended th full courtesies by all -Sir Knights." Mrs. Patterson has one of the 1 hat pins which were presented by "Indiana and Is very appreciative of the kindness extended at Indiana headquarters by the Sir Knights of "Chevalier Bayard." coromandary of Chicago. jl jt jl LEFT THIS MORNING. Mr. Merl Pierson. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pierson, has returned to the Columbus, Ohio, barracks after a three months furlough. Jl Jl Jt A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Edward Redding of Anderson. Indiana, is in the city the guest of her mother. Mrs. Minnie Porter. Jt Jt Jt MRS. LOEHR HOSTESS. Sixteen members of the Helping Hand society were entertained in a most pleasant manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Loehr. at her home in South Fourth street. Miss Smith of Chicago and -Miss Miriam Krone, furnished a pretty musical program. Mrs. Newby ot Indiana polls Miss Schroeder of Toledo, and Mias 8mlth were the guests bf honor. After a pleasant afternoon at needlework a

lunch, waa served.

Mrs. Frank Haner, entertains the club at Its -next meet ing. jt ji J GUESTS AT CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elmer with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer and son were guests to dinner last evening at the Country club. ' Jl J" Jl - HAVE RETURNED. Misses Bessie Adams and Josephine Notestine, have returned after spend Ing the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cramp. of Greensfork. Jl j jt ' GIVEN A SURPRISE. Returning to her home In North Anderson from a visit to Hamilton and Akron, O., and Richmond, Indiana., Mrs. Morton Suffleld was reminded that it was her birthday by the many friends why had gatberel at her hom: which was decorated for the event The evening was spent with music furnished by Misses Lola and Veva Mullin, Cloe McCrory, Esther Whistler," Mary Haven, Ira Suffleld and Mr. Arthur Jordam At 9:30 ice cream and cake were served. AH departed for their homes tit- a late hour, wishing Mrs. Suffleld many more happy birthday anniversaries. She received some very handsome presents, among which was a cut glass 'pitcher from the employes of the Sefton Manufacturing company. Ray Pettigrew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan. Mr. ahd Mrs. Carry Granger, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Berg Hendrlx, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wynn of Indianapolis, Mr. an.l Mrs. Uranus. Ehle, Misses Ema Haven. May Haven, .Mabel McCrory, Veva and Lola and Esther Mullin, Esther Whistler. Iva Suffleld and C'.oe McCrory, Messrs. Clifford Suffield. Verlin Mullin and Charles Jordan were the guests. Anderson Bulletin. HENRY COUNTY FAIR. The Henry County fa I.- at New Os tie yesterday attracted several hundred Wayne county citizens, many of whom were from this city. The crowd was estimated at 30,000. The fair is of the usual high standard.

Fashion's Fads and Fancies in Gay American Metropolis

New York. Aug, 13. Dealers as well as buyers would like very much to take a peep into the future to ascertain what Dame Fashion has in store for the coming autumn and winter seasons. One of the partlculalry vexing questions is whether the veiling craze is to hold over Into the autumn and winter seasons or not. The idea has been worked so hard this summer that fickle fashion Is apt to turn to newer things, but In Paris the opinion seems to prevail that the mode has not yet run its course. The great designers and after all they are the makers of fashions have found such delightful opportunities for the exercise of their art in the veiling effects, such chance of subtle color schemes and picturesque lines and unusual combinations of materials, that they are unwilling to let the mode pass. One of the dictators of fashion in Paris is said to have predicted a most successful season for velvet and soft rich silks. He prophesied that great quantities of velvet, particularly black velvet, would be used for trimming and millinery as well as for entire street costumes, invariably trimmed with fur. The absurd fad of using velvet and fur in millinery even In June and May, In Paris, may have been the cine which led him to such conclusion. The weather in Paris during the spring and summer was by no means warm and pleasant and this may account for the fact that it was by no means unusual to see muslin dr sheer chiffon frocks topped by hats either of velvet and fur or of fine straw, lace, tulle, etc., combined with velvet and fur. Touches of fur were also used on summer frocks and scarfs or shawls of very thin, supple fur were thrown over muslin frocks or scarfs of chiffon or net trimmed with fur were wound gracefully about the shoulders of airily gowned women. Soft rich brocades made their entry among fashionable materials last winter, but did not meet with a particularly enthusiastic reception on this side of the water. Several of the great French makers are, It Is said, intent upon pushing these materials during the approaching season and have encouraged t,he manufacturers to prepare uncommonly lovely brocades for the fall trade. The French fashion makers and manufacturers work together, holding frequent councils, discussing probabilities and possibilities, deciding which ideas In fabrc and color are to be pushed, plannng campaigns which, after all. may be overthrown by woman's whim. . It Is the general opinion of fashion authorities that the days of the absuitf, ridiculous and indescribably ugly bridled skirt are over, but it is still an undecided question whether the very narrow skirt is to die with the bridled skirt. Opinions differ greatly upon that subject and the result is that each maker follows his own inclination In regard to the width and line of the skirts he produces. Many are of the opinion that the shortened waist line will be given another lease of life. Through all the changes of the past spring and the summer the short waist has never entirely lost ctse. and although it has been of late used chiefly in evening and house models, an occasional directoire coat has shown the short line. The fine bead embroideries which have weighted down some of the filmy summer stuffs are likely to appear veilings, and some of the very latest models show most effective bead embroideries on satin alips . under veilings ot chiffon or nlnon. Steel is successfully used in this way on all black or black and white frocks, and many metallic bead embroideries or metal and bugle embroideries which might appear too striking and showy upon the efterior of a frock give delightful

MISS HELEN BR&WNE IS WIFE, OF THOMAS PALMA

1 ko V J

Miss Helen Douglas Browne of New York, who recently married Senor Tomas Estrada Palma, son of the late president of Cuba. Mrs. Palma while an American on botoh father and mother's side, was born In Mexico, while oddly enough Mr. Palma, Cuban on both sides, was born In Central Valley, New York, ; where . his father taught school long before Cuban revolution afforded him the opportunity to return to his native lanad and become Its executive head. and refined effects when applied to a satin underrobe and Boftly veiled. White and black toilets of .the most attractive sort appear in every fashionable gathering. Black silk mousselins, chiffon or nlnon veiling white mousseline over a white satin formation is an ararngement often repeated. A delightful illustration of this handling was given In a simple picture frock re cently. The rather full skirt of the black silk mousseline obtained weight from a wide band of black velvet a the bottom and a big soft fichu' of the white mousseline being folded into a black velvet girdle and bordered by a narrow band of black velvet. Two huge roses of vivid pink were thrust into the girdle, but there was no other touch of color. This season the V corsage Is the fad in evening gowns and few of these gowns fall off the shoulders while coming up high on the bust. When the V in front is so low that an immodest effect Is threatened, the bust is veiled with lace or chiffon, but the deep V of the corsage gives the effect of an extreme decolletage. The corsage is also usually much lower at the back than In front; the point of the V often touching the belt line at the back. Few women, however, have backs beautiful enough to be thus frankly displayed. White lace is the material, par excellence, for the little summer dancing frock of the season. Never was so much lace used, and one sees Valenciennes, Chantilly and Machlin laces combined with nets or with heavier Italian laces in most effective fashion. Attractive outing hats of long nap beaver, soft and velvety as fur. are making their appearance. They are offered in all the brown, beige and gray tints and in some good blue, red and gray colorings and are so light and pliable that they will make excellent motor hats, swathed In veiling of the same shade. Some picturesque and beautiful evening cloaks in cerise, in gray and in a lovely blue, made of the softest satin and trimmed lightly with fur are being shown in the fashionable shops and similar fur trimmed coats have been worn all through the spring and summer in Paris. Broad brimmed coarse straw sailors trimmed in scarfs of coarse linen embroidered In black, white and gold or color are much in evidence at the French summer resorts. Black silk mouseeline plaiting for collar and cuffs and a sash girdle of similar mousseline de sole give a very French touch to certain simple frocks in bright or light colorings. The material most favored for bathing suits is brilliantine, because It does not 'cling to the figure, nor does It become heavy with water, like flannel. Blue and black is a favorite combination of the moment. Dark blue satin embroidered in black: dark blue gauze hung over black satin and blue and black figured silk, trimmed with black lace are extremely chic. The side frill which Is so pretty on shirt waists has established itself , as a necessity on thevtailormade waists. This otherwise severe Etyle Is hardly Been without the- frill. Panne cloths are largely taking the place of light weight broadcloths and silk warp poplins and crepes are also seen in tailor made suitings. Persian silks and gauzes and plaid taffetas are moat popular for separate blouses for dress wear with fine broadcloth or dark silk suits. The little vesta which are quite novel and very fetching, " axe generally made of something to match the trimming of the waist.

Christian Endeavors-Home Missions

BY REV. S. lives to Ills w.'a. accepting Lis plan and not one of our own? Trut In the Ixml. obey HIm eomnvsdinents. and thu we will sri -rT our life to His will and make It fit In tor His plan. BIBt.C HEADINGS. T. "-Till. 1-0; sxxlll. 12: xxxvli. 1-5; lit. i'K Pror.xsslll.lU; xxvll, 1; Sf:itt. vt, 10. 2.-1-34: Job xxtii. 13, 14: Luke xlL 10-21: Ex. lit. 10: John xril. 1-1: J ib. It to; Jan. It, 13. 14. Nothing Lest by It. A .rnnnjc vanu had been in business for l' uelf but a short time when the Mnry iud State Christian Eudeavor ronvi -iloo was held in his city. His bus!". required very close attention on ut-i-ount of bis being a beginner. At tbe same time be was au offitr In tbe state union and felt tbat li! C.uy was as much to tbe convention .-la to tbe business. For the few days U'fore the convention he was un devised what be should do. bat at tbe tlin of the opening session be was on bit ml and each day spent a large part of liH time at the convention perform ing the duties that belonged to bis office. Each morning' be attended tbe early Qnlet Hour service and at tbat time nsked Cod for direction through the day. And each day be spent part of the time at his office and part at tbe convention. Some of his friends told him be was neglecting bis business and would lose by it. bnt be felt tbat his first oblicntion was to God and tbat He would look out for tbe rest. And so it happened. During tbe second and third days of tbe convention business cnuie to his office almost unsolicited, aud telephone calls tbat be atteuded to between sessions brought bira the. largest volume of business be bad for the month. In fact, he said the business be had lu those three days amounted to as much as he bad during nil' the rest of the month, and all because he had first served God. This is a true record and should certainly more strongly impress upon Ou,"i minds the- necessity of living out tbe Scriptural command to seek first the kingdom of Hod. There is no question In the mind of the true believer that the teaching is true and that to whoever will "seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness" all things will be ndded.-AIfred S..Day. Secretary Maryland Christian Endeavor Union, in Christian Endeavor World. Our Society Is a ."School of Christ. If Christian Endeavor is anything It Is a framing school for Christian work. Every prayer meeting is a recitation, every committee is a training class, every quh-t hour at home is a study period, every failure is nn exnmina iion. So is every success. If we look upon our society in this light we shall see it Importance, and we shall lenrn to work harder in the Christian Endeavor cnuse. Amos R. Wells. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 By Rev. T. S. Lu Linscott, D. D. August 14th, 1910. (Copyright, hy Krv. T. S. Linicett, n.lV The Laborers in the Vlneyari. Matt. x:l-16. , Golden Text Many that are first shall be last, and the last shall be first. Mattxlx:30. Verse 1 In what vespect does the kingdom of heaven resemble a man, who hires men. to work in his vineyard? How many points of resemblance are there between work in a vineyard and Christian work? (Thlsques tioa must be answered in writing by members of the club.) ; Who does God want to work in his vineyard and what are the qualifications? When did God begin to hire labor era for his vineyard? Verse 2 How much does "a penny represent in our money, and what was a fair day's wage, for a laborer. In Jesus' day? Should an employer of labor hire men as cheaply as he can get them, or should he pay them In proportion to his own profits, giving them all he can afford? How much ought an employer to make, net proflt,Tor every dollar he pays In wages? Verse Z What claim can a person make to being a Christian, who is not doing some kind of work in God's vineyard? What ehould the State do with those who, being a charge upon the community, can get work, but will not do It? What wages does God literally give to those who feed the hungry, comfort the sorrowing, teach the ignorant, and preach the gospel to sinners? What do church members deserve at the hands of God -who are standing around doing nothing, in God's vineyard, when there Is so much work te be done? " . By what method to-day, is God inviting men to work In his vineyard? Verses 8-15 Does this parable teach that there Is nc advantage In starting to work early in God's vineyard, and If not. what is the principle Involved in the fact that they were all paid a penny? Which should give a true workman the greater satisfaction, and why. having put In a full daya work, for a fair day's pay. or being paid nine-tenths more than he really earned?" What ean you say. for or against, those who, In this parable, grumbled at their pay? When a laborer work exclusively for hia pay. and dees not take delight in h's work, doing as much, and doing it as good as be can. in what class would you place . him, morally and spiritually? ; IT a mechanic, a sculptor, a musician, a lawyer, a doctor, or any other kInd.,of worSec thinks jROje of hia

H. DOYLE.

Toplc.-fj you let uod plan your lift? Jr. x, a; rov. at. l-lft. Kditml by Mv. Bnarmaa H. Doyle. U. U. Uuuian life is a great mystery. If man aloue were to inp out hit rvp plan for nix life he would surely nnK a fnilure of it. He kuows uot wh.i a day may bring forth, mid bow. then fore, could he puiu his life? His pla might extend over years, its was tl rase with tbe rich fool hi Christ's para ble. and yet bis life ended tbat ver. uight. Had be known this one fat he would have planued different l But. it not lieiiiK knowu. he could nohare made u greater mistake than b did lu lay lug phi uk for bis life. Life Is also a matter of great respou slbillty. Mau alone is incapable of as suniiug this resKusibility. What tv do and what uot to do. what duties to assume and what uot to assume, are eutirely beyond his ability because of bis deficiency lu knowledge concerning tbe ways of life. Tbe man who takes his owu life In his hands is most fool ish and unwise. Tbe prophet Jeremiah well says. "O Lord. I know tbe way of man is not in himself; it is not In uinn tbat wnlketh to direct bis steps. He is incapable of so doing because ot his Ignorance of life us a whole. While man cannot plan bis life, there is one who can and will, if permitted to do so God, who knows tbe life ot man from the beginning unto the end thereof. Moreover. Uod has a plan for each- and every life lived in the world. We can thwart tbe plans 6f God If we desire to do so through the freedom of our wills. Not wishing to force us to do bis will and desiring as to do it voluntarily. He has given us tbe power to choose. - eveu against Him, even pertaining to the most vital Is sues of life. Of salvation, tbe most im porta nt factor in life. Christ said, "Ye will not come unto Me, that ye may be saved." Man's will can therefore thwart God's will. But all of man's opposition cannot thwart the penalty of sin. Mau may choose to sin even against God's will, but he cannot es cape tbe punishment for his sins Therefore bow foolish to rebel against God. Rather we should obey the wise man's injunction: "Trust iu the Lord with all thine heart aud lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Be not wise in thine own eyes. Fear the Lord and depart from evil!" God's plans for us are always wise aud good. He has created us. "We are His people and the sheep of His pas ture. He bath made us and not we ourselves. He preserves our life. He loves us and has manifested Ills love by giving His Sou to die for our'redemptiou." Herein is love not tbat we loved Him. but that He loved us and gave His Son to die for us. The attitude of God toward lis being love and uustinied interest, should we not appreciate it bv...corJrmi!!'. c. pay man of" his Work, Ho would he likely rank in point of ability among his fellow craftsmen? When does God reckon w.ith the laborers in his vineyard? ' Verse 16 If the first called is the last In merit, and the last called the first In merit, why should the length of -the service be considered when the rewards are given out? Lesson for Sunday. Aug. 21st 1910 Jesus Nearlng Jerusalem. Matt xx 17-34. LARGE HATS DOOMED (American News Service.) London. Aug.- 13. There are signs that the day of the gigantic hat is on the wane, and experts state that smaller hat3 will be) fashionable this autumn. Mr. Brighton, manager of the Maison Lewis, Regent street, gives a very good reason for tho arrival of the smaller hats. "When wintry weather arrives," he said, women want to ride in closed motor cars and taxlcabs, and they find that there is not sufficient room for themselves and the gigantic hats. "Hats are always inclined to shrink to smaller proportions directly the summer Is over, but any one who imagines that we are ever going back to the tiny hats is very much mistaken. "Matinee toques are thu nearest approach to the 'little hat.'" Bethlehem 8tPWorksrs. Tbe financial statement of tbe executive committee of tbe strikers In the Bethlehem Steel company, showing all receipts and disbursements, has been submitted to tbe various labor councils of tbe country. For the hundred days of tbe dispute there was received from subscriptions by unionists.' S7.214.T2. and every cent is duly, accounted for. It is said tbat tbe strike may lead to a change in method in dealing with employees and that collective bargaining may result. Oppose Asiatic Leber, A stringent ruling has been adopted by the Central Labor council of Oakhind. Cal.. against patronising Oriental labor. It imposes a fine of not less than $25 for any anion man patronising Oriental labor In any form, from s Chinese lottery to a Japanese barber shop. An effort will be made to start s state wide campaign against Asiatic labor. Glass Workers Growing. -The American Flint Glass Workers anion, wbk-b recently held a very successful two weeks' convention at Toledo, now has a larger membership than at any time in its previous history. The report nt its secretary abows &911 members. 7.456 of whom are on tbe employed list, leaving 1,425 unemployed. DAY FEVER can be Relieved by Using , Our

VAPOR-OL No. 7 Special. It positively gives relief sad is absolutely harmless. Serial No. 262C. Write for circular. Sold and guaranteed hy Leo H. Fine, Richmond; Ind.' ...

A METHODIST EVEUT

Echo of Church Centennial this Month During the Local Chautauqua PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED An echo ot the celebration ot the centennial anniversary ot Methodism in this county will be held by the Alethodists ot the county at Glen M ti er park on Thursday. August 22. Last year the centennial anniversary waa celebrated and waa so successful that the members of the church determined to bold a similar service again this year. The program which has beenv pre pared includes afternoon and evening services. In the afternoon the Rev. J. H. Doddridge of Vlncennes. Ind., will deliver an address and in tbe evening tbe Rev. Earl M. Ellsworth at Cincinnati, will speak. Tbe musical portion of the program will be featured by the cholrv made up from tht four Methodist choirs of the city, un der the direction of Mrs. Grace E Gormon. The program follows: 2:00 . u. President David W. Stevenson pre siding. Singing Old Time Hymna. Prayer. . Solo Mrs. Hay Longnecker. Address "The Church of the Fu ture," Rev. J. H. Doddridge, D. D Vlncennes, Ind. . Singing. ' 7:30 P. M. Anthem "The Lord is Great"Mendelssohn United Choirs. Prayer.. . . . Anthem "Jerusalem" Parker - United Choirs. Solo Mr. Leroy Lacey. Address "Room at the Top," Rev Earl M. Ellsworth, D. D., Cincinnati Conference Solo-Violin. Prof. F. K. Hicks. Anthem "Rejoice In the Lord"Tours United Choirs. . Doxology and Benediction. A IVondorful Pooh Learn to Ploy Piano and Organ in Qno Hour. Our Wonderful Book and New System Shows You How. N t Doesn't Knew Om Afote from AswMm or. bmt Plays Ufce s Music Master. A musical tsatat from Chicot has foe is. vmM a weasenoi rsww omnm oaf cos tears o stay tho Pisoeor Orcsa to 1 to With thi saw moUtoO won Soot how to ki oso sot frost aaotfeer. rot ia os fcoor of stso tico roo con bo storms- tho oosulor smote wttS oil the flncoro of both bonds oad ptortew tt wdl. The iaoonSon isoo ehoste that eves a child con now nioottf Detraction. Aoronot tH4 tt tunin out writo. osylna Send mo tho Boor Perm Mwit MotlwdsoonaonooSmforhrnsoirof Snfrnapne Tho ptett book oad erstem oa then so roo. all chornmiiwill. with MS i of moote. , - You koaoH euros doro to Mmmhlr nose It lo ll thot is cbMSMd for K. tho V ,roo or ootioaes. tend ua Si JS. ondoBOdoOoro stent nntn SsJS tn on to ooM. II roo ere not do. Ufbtodwtth it eh It hoes la ooeon doro nt our tspowoo. Stem 'oumhor ofwhote bars on roar ntene or oronn. natiom veer miiiiiie Moote Co.. Ttf Clo iooo SfleeO ROUND TTEtllP Ttf Mcoo '. Via G & O.R.R. Fornscrl jr C C L Saturday Kiftt Ac;j. 13 Train leavee Richmond 12:29 mieV night, Saturday night. Returning leaves Chicago, 10 p. mn Sunday night, arriving Richmond S:0t Monday morning. For particulars call C. A. Stair, P. ot T. Au, Richmond. Home Tel. 2062. Ftotver Stop .1115 ttela SI Vtssx Ita

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