Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 340, 15 October 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

.'. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas ..

. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Chase celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary last' evening with a charming dinner party given at their home in North Twentieth street. Places were arranged at the table for eight. Yellow dahlias were used in appointing the table in an attractive manner. Dinner In several courses was served at six o'clock. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Radclltre, Mr. and Mrs. John Starr and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown. f r TAKEN APARTMENTS. Mrs. Charles Kolp and daughter, Miss Elisabeth, have taken apartments at the Hotel Westcott for the winter. j js J AUSPICIOUS OPENING. Perhaps one of the largest dancing classes ever organized in this city was Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening clans or the Initial meeting of her school of dancing, which she has had charge of for a number of years. The class was unusually large for the first night and It is expected that a number of others will come Into the class next week. The galleries were filled last evening with the parents and friends of the young people. The dancing class began Its steps at seven o'clock stopping promptly at nine o'clock. Mrs. Kolp announced that whether there were nine o'clock dancers or not, the class would disband promptly at nine o'clock. The opening of dancing school marks the beginning of the winter dancing season in this city. Features of the winter's social schedule will be the Thanksgiving dance with the Christmas and New Year's dances. The young people of the city should appreciate the opportunity of having the regular weekly dances. Mrs. Kolp expects to organise a Monday evening class in about two weeks. She will also have several private classes. Among the dancers at the assembly last evening were Miss Marie Campbell. Mr. Walter Craighead, Miss Mildred Kuhn of Pittsburg, Mr. Louis Craighead, Miss Agnes Twigg, Mr. Harry Lonts, Miss Fannie Jones, Mr. Norman Craighead, Miss Helen Jameson, Mr. Carl Emerson, Miss Pearl Haner, Mr. Ray Draper, Miss Mildred Buckhoff, Mr. Walter Davis. Miss Grace Kelly, Mr. Willard Kaufman. Miss Elizabeth Bailey. Mr. William Kloecker. Miss Lena Luddlngton, Mr. Russell Dennis of Cambridge City. Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago, Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Fred Bayer, Miss Margaret Curtis of Noblesvllle, Ind., Mr. Rush Bowman, Mr. Walker Land, Miss Helen Nicholson. Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Kenneth Toler, Miss Buhl, Mr. Wlckemeyer, Mlsa Lucy Smyser, Mr. Charles Buhl, Mr. Charles Twlgg, Miss Dorothy Bates, Miss Hazel Thomas, Mr. Alva Young, Mr. Harper Lindsay, Mr. Orbra Decker, Miss Ada Kelly, Miss Muriel Weeghman, Mr. James Harrington, Mr. Everett McConaha, Miss Emerald liasecoster and Mr. Robert Crane.J J J SPECIAL MUSIC The girls' choir of the First Methodist church will sing at the morning service Sunday. Miss Corlnne Wilson, Miss Katherine Ensminger, and Miss Dorothy Dlgnam will be the soloists. In the evening the senior class will furnish the music, assisted by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel and Mr. Harold Clements. ENTERTAINED CLASS. Mr. Richard Bartel entertained the members of his Sunday school class with a six o'clock dinner party last evening at his home, 616 South Eighth street An elegant dinner In several courses was served. A large dish filled with fruit formed a center piece for the table. Among the guests were Messrs. Lawrence Denny, Harvey Hartman. Edwin Hart man, Raymond Hackman, Ernest Klennlgkraner, Lawrence Schuette, Charles Commons, Albert Burkhart, George Steinholm, Gurney Stelnholm, Ernest Stuot and Charles Landwer. After dinner the guests were enter-

ij TK PERFECT I jk Vi HOT BHSCUST If J 7. Afco Rolb and Muffins M J Crusts and Cakes J r' t'l I R7I 1JS WiUUnStK. ft (a

talned at the Y.' M.' C A- the associa

tion giving them full privilege of the building at this time. The affair was moit enjoyable. The class is commud of fifteen members and is an or ganization of the St. Paul's Lutheran churchi J J . RALLY DAY. " Rally Day Sunday at the First Methodist church will be observed with the following program: Piano duett, . "Showers of Stars" Edna. Marlatt, Clara Getz. Short lesson period. Vocal solo. "Shepherd's Divine," Frederick Jerome Edith Duke. Song. Girl's Chorus. . Greetings. Mrs. S. C. Bevlngton. Song, "Welcome," Primary Depart ment. Sripture lesson, Mrs. O'Neal's class. Prayer, Rev. J; F. Radcllffe. Vocal solo, Corlnne Wilson. Recitation, "Too Big." Glen Weist. Recitation. "The Little Clock," Vern Ward. Exercises by seven children. "Se crets of Summer." Vocal solo, Dorothy Dlgnam. Recitation. "A Question." Gladys Longnecker. Recitation "Pollteness," Donald Ramsey. Recitation, "Johnnie What's His Name." Alice Starr. Violin solo, Robert Gentle, accompanied by Margaret Gentle. Exercise 1. "Our Country, Howard Cox. 2. "The Sunday school," Dorothy Lebo. Recitation, "The Children's Day, Perclval Gray. Vocal solo, Katherine Ensminger. Reading by Alta Stevenson. Short address by Rev. J. F. Radcllffe. Song, Girls' Chorus. .sf tlS 4 ATTENDED DANCE. Sixteen young people of this city attended a dance last evening at New Paris, Ohio, given by the young men of the Phi Rho Delta club. J J J VISITING HERE. Mrs. Dlgnam and daughter. Miss Dorothy, who have been in the west are In the city the guests of Mrs. Dignam's mother. J J J PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT. A very prettily apolnted party was given last evening by Miss Martha Miller, complimentary to Miss Hilda Welsbrod, who will be married next Wednesday evening to Mr. William Kienker. . J J TO ATTEND DANCE. Miss Lena Luddingtn came over from Cambridge City last evening to attend the assembly at the Odd Fellow's hall last evening. JK J J TO HER HOME. Mrs. Ethel Bunnell, returned to her home in Urbana, Ohio, this afternoon after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in this city. jS ' 80CIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. There are a number of social events scheduled for today. Several of these events include Initial club meetings for the season. . . RETURNED HOME. Mr. C. D. Coggeshall has returned to his home in Tulsa. Oklahoma, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stlgelman of North Fourteenth street. . . RETURNED HOME. Miss May Richardson who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weasel, has returned to her home in Alliance, Ohio. Miss Richardson was the object of much social attention while here. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. C. P. Goodson and son Wilbur, of Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. Eva Best of Dayton, Ohio, Miss Laura Cammack of Marion, Indiana, and Mrs. Cora Pyle of Knlghtstown, Indiana, have

returned home after a pleasant visit in this city with Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Pyle of Cherry Lane Farm, north east of the city. jl j jl PANSY CLUB. Mrs. Charles Wright entertained the members of the Pansy club in a pleasant manner yesterday afternoon at her home,- 24 South West Third street. The afternoon was devoted to needlework, . social . conversation also being a feature. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. George Snyder will entertain the club at her home in North Sixteenth street. 4 . . CLUB NOTES AID SOCIETY MET. The Ladles Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met -yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Matters of importance to the membership were considered at this time. The next meeting will be Friday, October twenty-first. 18 st TO MAKE CANVASS. The Penny club desires to again announce that it will begin its house to house canvass Monday, October seventeenth. The small sum of a nickel will be asked of each citizen. This is the first time that the organization has had to do a thing of this kind as the members have always worked for money and donations. The club needs funds to carry on the winter's work. No doubt the ladies will receive a ready response to their calls as this is one of the most worthy organizations in the city. - v j J ALICE CAREY CLUB. The Alice Carey club will hold its initial meeting for the year Thursday afternoon of next. . week with the Misses Emma and Victoria Lindemuth at their home in South Sixteenth street. The meeting will be called at two-thirty o'clock. . ATHENAEA SOCIETY. A meeting of the Athenaea Literary society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kinsey. in North Eighth street. Mrs. Sarah Stutson, the new president presided over the meeting, there being a good attendance of the members. Mrs. Stutson spoke on the work for the year. A talk on Italian Lakes was given by Miss Lulu Moorman. The topic was assigned to Mrs. Francisco, but as she has removed to Wichita, this change in the program was necessitated. Miss Halsey Harold gave a reading from Browning . which added much to the afternoon's program. Tickets were distributed at this time for the reception .to the delegates who come to attend the State Federation convention. These tickets are issued to all members of clubs in the Federation and will also be presented to visitors. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mark Wilson. Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Famous Buckwheat Flour at all grocers. Business College Notes Fred Selck. who is holding a position with a firm in Indianapolis, spent a few days last week with his mother and friends in this city. He reports his work to be very pleasant and the firm has offered him splendid inducements for the future. Miss Elsie Rush, principal of the Shorthand Department, left Friday evening for her home at Sims, Indiana, where she will visit with her relatives over Sunday. Raymond Sowers, Fred Bayer and Medie Brown entered school this week. i. B Campbell spent Tuesday In Anderson organizing a bank in the school there. The students are taking hold of the work very enthusiastically. The Student's Bank here is made their correspondent. Lottie Ingersoll has accepted a position with the Maxwell Briscoe Motor Co., at New Castle. The report from the Employment Department shows that 59 positions have been filled from our various schools during the past week. There are 21 other calls, among which is a call for a teacher in Bagwell Business College, Georgia. Walter Stant, principal of the Bookkeeping Department, will spend Sunday with his brother-in-law near Fal mouth, Indiana. Chas. Dove has accepted a position as stenographer for the construction people for the Pennsylvania Railroad In Cambridge City. L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Piqua, Pleasant Hill and Dayton, Thursday evening. Edna Barnes from West Manches ter, Ohio, who attended school a few years ago. called at the office, Friday. Louis Simmons has acepted a posi tion with Captain Trump of the Pennsylvania railroad. TO BE BURIED HERE Maurice Lange, a well known young attorney of Chicago, died at his home in that city on Friday evening. The body will be brought to this city on Sunday for funeral services and burlaL Burial will be in Lutherania cemetery on Monday afternoon. He was forty-five years old. His widow, Mrs. Frances Lange, formerly Miss Frances Nixon, a daughter of Mrs. Lavenia Nixon, of South Twelfth street, survives. He was in this city for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives within the last month. His death was unexpected and it is not known by local relatives what was the cause. His brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Nixon were in Chicago at the time of his death. Wisdom. The wise man moves next door to a family whose income is less than bis. Chicago Reccrd-Herald.

FASHION'S FADS AND FANCIES

BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. New York, Oct. IS. Not within many seasons have so many extremely high priced fabrics and trimmings been brought out in one season as are now in evidence. The wonderful achievements of weavers and dyers and needleworkers have called for increased extravagance and women are learning to hear without blinking prices which a few years ago would have seemed incredible. There are, for instance, the exquisite velours, which sell at from ?15 to $25 a yard. The only mitigating circumstances in this carnival of extravagance is that the stuffs are very wide and that no very great quantity of any of them is needed for a frock, while the most expensive of the vel7ets are seldom used for entire frocks, bing usually combined with plain materials. The embossed velvets are used, too. for long coats or mantles en suite with frocks into which the velvet enters as trimming, the main body of the frock being in plain material. Several of the French makers have sent out stunning costumes of this sort, the frock simple of line, a little shortwaisted. straight and clinging, the mantle distinctly picturesque in a sumptuous way and usually slightly draped, the sheer, soft, silken foundation and the crepelike softness and lightness of the velvet allowing this material to be handled as easily as a satin or crepe. But in spite of the expense this is evidently to be a velvet season. Enormous quantities of velvet In all grades are being sold for entire frocks, for trimmings, for coats, for millinery purposes, and the amount of good black velvet used is amazing. Innumerable pretty frock models in black velvet are shown by the Importers, and where the velvet does not form the whole frock it is likely to be lavishly used in combination with other material, replacing the long familiar satin for a deep skirt bottom band, girdle, etc. The striped crepes, silk cashemires, velvets, etc., make nice little frocks, with the deep skirt band of velvet and velvet trimming the blouse in one fashion or another. As a rule the stripes run vertically, but in an attractive poivet model the narrow blue and black stripes ran horizontally. Straps of black velvet held at each end by buttons trimmed the front, narrow bands of the velvet bordered the girdle at top and bottom, and bands of velvet ran across the front and back of the bodice bordering a shallow white guimpe and turning continued down the outside of the long sleeves, leaving the shoulder line unbroken. With possibly some modification of this guimpe and sleeve band this would be an admirable model for any little velvet trimmed morning frock, and there are quantities of just such simple models that might readily be copied and would retain a good deal of their smartness even in cheaper materials. The black velvet trimmings should be a boon to the home dressmaker and will be doubtless used for the freshening of countless old frocks. The backs of the new frocks are often particularly interesting, a plain straight tunic developing odd draperies in the back, and collars, , panels, sashes, etc., affording all kinds of surprises. The big collar is one of the distinctive features of the season's modes, and no type of frock is safe from It. Generally speaking it shows a marked directoire tendency, but it by no means confines itself to definitely directoire lines. The revers may be huge, but they are far softer and less formal than the traditional directoire revers, and they are prone to wander off into square backed sailor collars, drooping fichu arrangements falling low over the arms and any number of extravagances which have nothing to do with the true directoire revers. Especially on evening coats and carriage coats do the revers and collars swell to abnormal proportions and the quantity of a supple fur such as chinchilla, moleskin, etc., which can be put into one of these huge coat collars is surprising. The tailored suit with the separate waist will be worn very generally in Paris through the winter. The satin or silk waist, however, with the chiffon blouse covering, ia now only used with the plainer tailored suits. The semi-tailored costumes require something more elaborate in the way of a waist a waist, for instance, with yoke and cuffs of creamy lace or beaded chiffon. These waists are frequently a combination of satin, chiffon and lace; the girdle being a soft crushed one made hlgh The costume waist must always match in color the fabric of the suit, though Its foundation this season may be made in a contrasting shade. The veiled idea keeps right on being the fashion, but frequently the foundation is of some exquisite oriental fabric, showing a mingling of lovely colors.

Plan Community Centers for

People of Washington State

(American News Service) Spokane. Wash., Oct 15. Ranchers, business men and educators from various parts of the Northwestern and Pacific states will meet in Spokane on November 17, to discuss plans prepared by the Country Life Commission of Washington for the establishment of redirected rural schools and community centers. This is the initial step of a nation-wide movement, cooperative with the state departments of education, to teach the fundamental principles of agricultural and domestic economy and manual and industrial training. David Brown of Spokane, chairman of the state commission, appointed by Governor Hay a year ago, announces that the plans prepared for a model community center include a consolidated country school, with a curriculum that will be far in advance of the present rural school idea by teaching the practical things of modern life. "Primarily, the school is for tne average boy, whose institutional education ends even before he finishes the secondary school," Mr. Brown said, "while another purpose is to solve the problem, perhaps the greatest before the country today, of restoring the balance between rural and urban population. It is a 'back to the farm movement in every sense of the term "The keynote is that the best de fense against misfortune is to give every child in the country such education that it will be able to earn Its own living on a piece of land, if necessary, when it reaches its majority. It is also purposed to urge the people of the open country to work together, not merely with a view of forwarding their economic interests or in competing with those whwo are organized, but to develop themselves and establish a real neighborly interest and an effective community spirit. "Students of affairs believe the time is at hand when every child In the United States should learn how to earn his living on a plot of ground, as well as being taught the principles of living. This necessity is becoming more apparent every day. The entire country Is alive with educational activity. Ignorance of farming and inertia have become so widespread and so heavy as to constitute a national menace. It is the result of neglected agriculture and the decline of fanning interests." Mr. Brown said that the chief aim of J the conference in Spokane, during the week of the third National Apple Show, when growers from many dis Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa they cannot reach the aeat or the d!ase Catarrh is & blood or conotltutional disease, and in order to rir it yoa must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucoui surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting" directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send tor testimonials CHEN'ET & CO., Props-. Toledo. Q. KaM - bv DruKx-ists. price 7 Sc. Take Hail's Family Pills for consti

tricts in the United States and Canada are assembled, is to arouse intelligent public sentiment in a plan to make farm life so attractive that the average boy and girl will have no desire to rush to the city, also to attract more city dwellers to the farm. The country life school plant is designed to occupy 10 acres of land. It will be formed by consolidating a number of schools, taking in a area of 36 square miles, which will make the most distant point from the school about three miles. In addition to the school building there will be a cottage for the principal, athletic and playgrounds, propagating gardens, picnic groves, models of good roads and irrigating plants and orchard and farm plots. "The teachers will be men and women with red blood in their veins," Mr. Brown added, "and able to adapt themselves to the high ideals of a center and school of the type outlined, rather than technical education. The school will be in charge of a principal, who has been educated in practical agricultural as well as advanced school studies. '"Thousands of letters have been received by the commission from practically every state in the Union, and we have reasons to believe that this rural educational movement will meet with favor in the larger cities as well as in the country districts, as every citizen must be interested in maintaining the growth and development of the country's agricultural resources."

A Sure Remedy. "I am fixing up a surprise for John, flut I am afraid that if he stays around the bouse he will discover me." "That's all right. You Just tie a towel around your head and ask him If he can't stay at home today and help you take up the carpets." ? 0o?

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Christian Endeavor-Home Missions

BY REV. S. Topic- Tour amusement do they build Bp or tear down? Rom. x v. 1-3; Fa. xxxvi. Edited by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle. IX IX The question of amusements is a very serious one. especially wben it Is applied to youth and young people. It Is at these ages ia our life when we Ami most pleasure 1 mean physical pleasure of one kind or another, and yet it is sad to say that it is at these very ages that great harm may be done' and we least understand at the same time the dangers of these amusements. Our whole aim is to enjoy ourselves, to nav a good time and never count the cost. Life is made up largely of amusements and work, and therefore God. even at what seems to be the most dangerous time, wants to get our amusement proclivi ties out of our system, so that when we have to settle down to business and the serious part of life it should be gone and not interfere with our work. If, again, youth makes errors, even serious ones, they may be lived down on the plea of youth and lack of ex perience, but If a full grown man commits a serious wrong little mercy is shown to him upon the basis that "he was old enough to know better." But amusements do . not altogether cease with age. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." The same Is true of men and women. Amusement being such a constant factor in life from childhood to old age. It is well to consider "our amuse ments, not somebody else's, and what effect they have upon us. If they build np we should rejoice and con tinue In them, remembering, however, that even innocent amusements, if abused, may become harmful. Who would call croquet anything but an Innocent game? And yet who has played it frequently without knowing that it is one of the easiest of games to arouse the temper, to lead to deceit and fraud? Hence if one cannot play croquet without these results be should give it up. for to him It is a debasing and harmful game. But .today bow many innocent games there are for the young! There are all kinds of athletic sports, indoors and out, countless games that can be played in the evening in the borne, and thus do away with cards, for instance. I am no crank against cards and theaters. 1 never preached a tirade against them, and yet I help young people against them as much aa possible. It take not a moment to see that clubs of women for playing "bridge" are wrong. Hearts are broken In the loss of the prizes; envy and jealousy are aroused. Moreover, the giving of handsome prizes Is gambling. When it haa been tested in the courts It has been in some cases so decided. I am opposed to boys playing cards, and the mother who plays and sets him the example or even teaches bim to play may live to rue the day wben she ever saw a card. Cards, no matter what may be said, are gamblers' greatest tools. And who knows what the boy of tender years at home may pass through in a lifetime? If be does not know bow to play he cannot be tempted, but if be does and is lonesome and weary la a strange city be is likely to be spotted and perhaps led Into a gamblers' bell, for no fire burns worse than that which possesses the gambler. As to dancing and theater going, people must decide largely for themselves. But as a general proposition it Is as well to avoid them. Nor are these things all. Others are worse. Some may be elevated by music at the opera and the production of the great dramas and tragedies of literature. But even Shakespeare is rite and foul in the language which be sometimes uses. But these are the least of the programs. Where a few see "Julius Caesar" or "Faust or bear the great operas the thousands see a very different cast upon the stage, and if men 'of 'Intelligence would tell the plain, unvarnished truth they would say at least that the average theater tears down the average character and does - not build It up. It debases and corrupts, and If it does these things it is wrong for those who are thus affected and for tbese who are not. for the strong should help the weak, and if weak and strong would stay away theater going would stop and theaters would be closed by the empty seats. Then there are amusements which are positively' sinful Intemperance, Impurity and all things which are directly forbidden by the word of God. But how may we know when an amusement is wrong? - Young people say, "They don't hurt me." and that settles, it for them. "A glass of wine, a cigarette 1 feel bo effects. they say. The present moment is not the time to Judge. Some one has said. You payfor, wet feet twenty years afterL

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wam, and there may Be some truth to lr To discover whether an amuse ment uplifts or debases look twentyfive years ahead. See boys who were never hurt by cigarettes when they were boys. What are they If they continue the habit and It increases, which it does as the years go by? 'Wrecks, the vast majority of them. "So It is with all other vicious amusements. You are young oow. strong, possess a healthy nervous system, but -keep on and sooner or later the fearful results will come. Now 4s the easiest time to give them up. By the grace of God do it and find your pleasure la spiritual joy and In the things that do uplift religion, music, art. good books and good companions. BIBUt BXaDIXGS, Prov. L 10-19; Eccl. xll. 1. 13, 14: Pa. xvL 1-11; xxTil; I Cor. vL 12; vili. 7-13; x. 1-T; II Cor. tL 14-18; I Tina. It, 8; I John U, 15-17; Rer. xxi. 1-T. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 By Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D. Oct. 1th, 1910. (Copy right. 1910, by Rv. T. S. Uneeett, T0.D.) The Last Judgment. Matt. xxv:316. Golden Text Inasmuch as ye have done It unto one of the least ot these My brethern. ye have done it unto Me. Matt, xxv : 40. Verse 31 Are these words of Jesus to be taken as a parable, that la figuratively, or literally? Why? When will be the day of judgment? How long will It probably take to render Judgment upon all the people that have ever lived? Verses 32-33 Where at the present time are all the bad people, and all the good people, that have died since the birth of the human race? By what rule, or law, will the separation of the bad from the good be made? Will a man's orthodoxy have any weight with the Judge la that great day? Why? Will a man's heterodoxy, if be haa been ruled by the law of love. In anyway prejudice the judge at the Judgment day? . Why may we hope that many, who have never heard of Christ among the heathen, will be found among the sheep at the judgment? Verse 34 What Is the nature of the kingdom which God has prepared for his children? The sequence of cause and effect la relentless; for example poison kills, like begets , like, ' sin produces suffer ing, etc. in wnat seaae ia tnis law tne explanation of - the statement, "the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world?" Verses 35-36 If the "kingdom of heaven is righteousness, peace and Joy In the Holy Ghost," do all those nee essarily inherit that kingdom who are loving and kind to everybody? Why? Why Is it impossible for a selfish man to inherit the kingdom of heaven? Verses 37-40 Why does Jesus take an act of kindness done to a fellow man, as done to himself? ' From the standard here given what Is the most important work that a church, or an individual, can be engaged in, and why? (The question must be answered In writing by member ef the club.) Should the church have the same zeal, and the same compact organisation, for caring for the poor, comforting the sick, and making glad the sad. as she has for missionary work? Why or why not? . - - Vermes 41-46 What does the expres sion, "everlasting fire" stand for here? Is the punishment of the wicked everlasting; because God would not he willing to forgive in the future state, or because the character of the wicked Is fixed, having no desire for forgiveness, or for both these reasons? Without any formal sentence, why Is not a stingy, hard-hearted, closefisted, cruel man, who pays no heed to the pitiful cry of suffering around him. necessarily in an eternal bell? Why does the identification of Jesus with his people really make them one with him?Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 23rd, 1910. Review. Fresh supply of Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancake Flour. Now at , your grocers. '

pation,