Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 24, 3 December 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANT SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

.. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

t LA BORATE DANCINQ PARTY A moat brilliant daaclag party was, given lut evening la the Pythian tempi by th members of the Beta Pbl Sigma fraternity far surpassing anything of Its kind glten In this city for nome time. At thla was the first event of thla nature given by the "frat" which la comparatively new In this city, unusual effort had been put forth to make the affair a success and today the members of the organisation are being congratulated by their friends. There were a number of visiting guests from other chapters of the fraternity. Black and gold, the "frat colors" were used la decorating the dancing hall. The colors were brought from the four cornera of the hall and fastened In the center. A large green basket filled with beautiful yellow chrysanthcnnmi and a-reenerr was suspended from the center. Fraternity pennants were placed In an artistic manner about the hall. At one part of the room and Just over the platform a beautiful black skin with the fraternity seal had been hung. The palms and ferns were used to screen the Micks orchestra from the view of the dancers. A tall vase filled with chrysanthemums was also placed on the platform. During the evening punch was served In the foyer. The table waa appointed with amllax, crepe paper In the colors being used as a cloth for the table. At the Intermission a cafe supper was served. A number of beautiful gowns were worn by the girls, this adding to the beauty of the scene. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. George II. Dllks, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haughton, Miss Magdalena Engelbert, and Dr. Harold, i The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Haughton. Mr. Williamson, a prominent member of the fraternity, with Mlaa Martha McClellan coming second. The programs were perhaps the handsomest ever used at any vent of this kind given here. The cover was of limp brown leather with old gold cord and tasael. The Greek letters of the fraternity were done In gilt. The music waa especially good adding much to the success of the affair. The program played by thla excellent orchestra was a varied one, Including a number of popular airs. The guests were Miss Viola Wlckemeyer, Miss Arllne 8hreeve. ' Miss Dorothy McMullen. Miss Julia Llchtentele. Miss Luclle Turner, Miss Nellie Duel, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss May Ulpe, of Logansport. Miss Lucy Smyser. Miss Dlanch Bayer, Miss Marguerite Border, Miss Charlotte Bayer, Miss Ivy Russell. Miss Carolyn Weaver, Mlaa Ruth Marlatt. Mlaa Myra Scott, Miss Lydta Needham. Miss Margaret Wlckemeyer, , Miss Genevieve Newlln, Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Helen Neat, Mlaa Alma Pfaftltn. Mlaa Meta Pfafflln. Mlaa Helen Nicho son. Miss Pearl Guernsey. Mlsa Helen Jameson, Mlaa Maurlne Converse, Miss Oladys Bailey, Miss Jeanette Van Meter and Miss Lena Luddlngton of Cambridge City, Mlsa Elaine Jones, Mrs. Roy Parks, Miss Mildred Bockhoff. Miss Mary 8hockney of Wincheater, Miss Marie Brown. Miss Racbael 8 warts, of Anderson, Indiana, Mlaa Anda Bartholomew of Winchester. Miss Martha McClellan, Miss Elisabeth Thomas, Miss Hasel Thomas, Miss Vivian King, Miss Pearl Haner, Mlaa Eather Gard. Mlaa Emerald Haseroster. Miss Marguerite Ferguson, Mlsa Nora Young. Mlsa Mary Morse. Miss Marie Campbell. Miss Morrow, Miss Charlotte Allison. Miss Rose Gennett. Miss Ruth Bartel. Mlsa Elisabeth Bailey. Mlsa Elsie Hawekotte. Mlsa Gladya Weiss. Miss Marguerite Hasemeler, Miss Hazel Piper. Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Everett Ackerman. Mr. John Longstreth, Mr. Richard Sedgwick. Mr. - Raymond Jones, Mr. Cbarlea Williamson. Mr. Carl Emerson. Mr. Fred Bayer. Mr. Stanley Mndatrom. Mr. Howard Stelnkamp. Mr. Wray Draper, Mr. Wlllard Kaufman. Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. Ernest Lehman, Mr. Carl Young. Mr. Herbert Cotton. Mr. Chauncey Edgerton. Mr. Xenaphon King. Mr. Robert Taylor. Mr. Carl Haner. Mr. Harold Myers, Mr. George Hodge, Mr. Benton Barlow, Mr. Robert Land. Mr. Earl Rau. Mr. Howard Ashley. Mr. Roy Parks, Mr. Blair Converse, Mr. Walter Murray. Mr. Huston Marlatt. Mr. Everett McConaha. Mr. Frank Wlssler, Mr. Walter Davis. Mr. Carlos Haas. Mr. Clifford Plummer, Mr. Walter Craighead. Mr. Robert Griffin. Mr. Russell Price of Piqua, Ohio, Mr. Edward Stoy. Mr. Claud Munger. Mr. Harold Buell. Mr. Hawklna. Mr. Errett Halsley. Mr. Sidney Davis of Logansport, Ind.. Mr. Clark Meyers, Mr. Raymond Wlckemeyer, Mr. Will Kloecker. Mr. Gear . x. II s. 'UIIaJLLILJ

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Weyman. Mr. Magaw. Mr. Robert Parry. Mr. Irvin Coffin. Mr. Fred Rossiter, Mr. Earl Cotton, Mr. Frank Schalk, Mr. Emory Thomas. Mr. Ralph Hasemeler, Professor Waldrlp, Professor Miller and Mr. Edwin Hook. j$ J J A THIMBLE PARTY. A thimble party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George R. Williams and Mrs. Dudley Elmer in honor of Miss Magdalena Engelbert, a brideelect, at the home of Mra. Williama in East Main street. This concluded the series of companies given this week by the hostesses. The house waa beautifully appointed with tut flowers, palms and other potted plants. The guests numbered fifty-six. The hours were pleaaantly spent at needlework. Luncheon waa served at email tables at the close of the affair. Among the guests from out of the city were Mrs. Duke or Eaton. Ohio. Mra. Albaugh and Mrs. Sweeney of Kokomo. Indiana. Mrs. Charles Spelgel of Shelbyvllle. Indiana, and Mrs. Addison Stuart of Seattle, Washington. j J J . VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanders and family formerly of West Newton. Indiana, but now of Denver, Colorado, are In the city to apend the week-end with Miss

Lulu Moorman. j J J ATTENDED DANCE. Mias Lena Luddlngton and Mlaa Jeannette Van Meter of Cambridge City, came over last evening to attend the dance given In the Pythian Temple by the members of the Beta fraternity. J J BANQUET AT CHURCH. Last evening the First Christian church waa the acene of a most delightful banquet given by the members of the "C. B. A." to their wives and friends and also for those who have direction of the work of the adult department of the Sunday school. This class of young men taught.by Mr. P. T.. McLellan has an enrollment of ninety-Are. The guests at the affair last evening numbered one hundred and ten. They were received in the church parlora and at an appointed hour were Invited Into the dining room which had been prettily decorated for the occasion. Cut flowers, ferns and wreathe of amllax were' used in appointing the long tables. The feast had been prepared by the young men themselves and was served by them In splendid style. A social time with games and short talks concluded the evening's program. The entire af fair was carefully planned and well managed by the members of the class much to their credit and to the enjoyment of the entire company, ji ji ji A QUEST HERE. Miss May Gipe of Logansport. Indiana, came down yeaterday to be the guest of Miss Lucy Smyser for the week-end and to attend the dance given last evening by the members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. j js js PARTY THIS AFTERNOON. A card party waa given' this after noon at the Hotel Weatcott at twothirty o'clock by the members of the Daughtera of the American Revolu tion. J J J VISITING HERE. Mra. George B. Nichola of Clyde, Ohio, la visiting ber slater, Mra. William T. Ward of Spring Grove, jl jl jl BAZAAR OPENED. A Christmas Basaar waa opened yeaterday afternoon at the Reld Memorial church by the members of the Ladles' Aid society. A number of beautiful artlclea aultable for Christmaa are on display. Last evening an excellent musical program waa given for the guests who called during the evening. Almost all the articles were sold last evening. jS jt jt . OUT OP TOWN GUESTS. Among the out of town guests invited for the dance laat evening were Mlaa Mary Shockney, Miss Anda Bar tholomew, of Winchester, Miss Eva Jackson, Miss Rachael S warts of Anderson. Miss May Gipe of Logansport, Misa Emmajean Smith of New Cas tle, Mr. Robert Diven, Mr. George Waite, Mr. Frank Poste of Anderson, Indiana, Mr. Frank Prendergast, Mr. John Prendergast and Mr. Robert Dragoo of Muncle, Indiana. us JS JS DINNER FOR GUESTS. Mr. Robert Weichman who yester day celebrated his birthday anniver sary was honored with a dinner party laat evening given at hla home in South Twelfth street. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms. In the dining room pink, white and yellow chrysanthemums were used in decorating. . A mound of the blossoms was placed on a mirror In the center of the table surrounded by white and green tapers. After dinner cards were the feature of the evenlng'a amusement. The guests were Mr. Frank Kienker. Mr. Edward Weichman. Mr. Edward Neuman, Mr. John Thorman. Mr. Richard Bartel. Mr. Wilbur Hasemeler. Mr. George Thomas, Mr. Howard Miller, Mr. Gustave Hoelscher, Mr. Elmer Klopp. Mr. H. Thomas. Mr. Burkhart, Mr. Oliver Stelnkamp, Mr. Walter Moelk and Mr. Henry Rausch. . js VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Stuart of Seattle. Washington, are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill at their home In East Main street j j jt MET FRIDAY. A meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. waa held Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. James Norris. After the devotional exercises a program was given. Mrs. Rogers read a paper while lira. Ellis gave a report of the

national convention. After a song service a social hour followed. The members were given a surprise when Mr. Norris served them with a deliclous luncheon which he bad prepared while the members were holding their meeting. J J ANNUAL MEETING. The annual thank offering meeting of the Grace Methodist church will be held Sunday morning at the Grace M. E. church. Rev. Arthur Cates will preach the sermon. The public Is Invited to attend. jl jl js TO GREENSBORO. Mr. Brandon Griffls of North Tenth street left this morning for Greensboro, Indiana, where he will spend Saturday and Sunday the guest of Mr. Stonehlll Keatea, formerly of thla city. Mr. Keates Is now principal of the Greensboro high school. jl jl jg MET FRIDAY. Mrs. Cbarlea Kolp's Friday evening dancing class met as usual last evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. On account of the Beta dance In the Pythian Temple only a few of the young people attended the aaaembly at nine o'clock, jl jl ji A GUEST HERE. Mlsa Rachael Swarti of Anderson, Indiana, is In the city for a few days visit with friends. jl jl jl QUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. George R. Williama, Mrs. Oliver Gear, Mra. Speigel of Shelbyvllle, and Miss Edna McGuire went to Indianapolis today. jl jl jt SOCIAL NUMBER NINE. The members of social number nine met Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Kofskl at her home in North Fifteenth street. Thirty members were present The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Late In the afternoon an elaborate luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held In the Pythian Temple in about two weeks. jl j jl MET LAST EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon were host and hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club last evening at their home In South Eleventh atreet The program waa aa follows: Hong Kong by River Steamer to Canton. Mrs. H. R. Robinson. Pot Pourrl. Mark Twain. The -next meeting will be held December sixteenth with Professor and Mrs. David W. Dennis. Jg j j PARTY AT MURRAY. Last evening Mrs. Elwood McOuire gave a party at the Murray In honor of Mrs. Speigel of Shelbyvllle. Indiana. The gueata were Mra. B. B. Johnson. Mrs. Albaugh of Kokomo, Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Mrs. Sweeney of Kokomo. Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. W. O. Crawford. Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Will Campbell. After the vaudeville performance the guests went to the McGuire home In East Main atreet where the remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge. A lunch was served, jl jl jt GUEST HERE. Henley Bell and George Bell of Gulch, West Virginia, civil engineers on the C. & O,, are located in Richmond for a few months. jt jl jt PLEASANT 8URPRISE. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Hannah H. Graves laat evening at her home northeast of the city in celebration of ber eighty-fifth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner and later a luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mra. Charles Albright, Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rupe. Mrs. Elgie Wyatt Mrs. Allda Starbuck, Miss Mahala Graves. Miss Margaret Starbuck, Miss Pearl Rupe, Miss Gertrude Vore, Miss Elsie Wyatt Miss Gertrude Meyers, Miss Ester Albright. Misa Maud Baker. Miss Irene Albright Miss Stella Albright Miss Dortha Albright Mr. Fred Hartman, Mr. Carl Hartman. Mr. Eldon Rupe, and Mr. George Wyatt

For an early breakfast nothing so good as Mrs. Austins Pancake Flour. PLAN TO BAR PAPERS FROM REFORMATORY Jefferson vllle, a Ind.. Dec. 3. Three years ago it waa decided by the management of the Indiana reformatory that the Inmates should not see the metropolitan newspapers because of the harmful influence of "sensational" stories they might contain. At that time W. H. Whlttaker, then general superintendent started a daily edition of the Reflector, the weekly newspaper which had been published at the institute- for many years. The Reflector was circulated among the Inmates, each receiving a copy, while the weekly paper waa used for circulation over the state. Major David C. Peyton now baa under consideration the .question of barring all outside newspapers, except those of a religious nature or those not devoted to general news, because of the accounts of murder, escapes, etc., which they contain. FOOD INSPECTOR CLOSES FRAT ROOMS Greencaatle, InL, Dec. 3. An investigation by the state board of health of the dining rooms for students in fraternity an? sorority houses of the college towns of Indian, resulted in the closing of Ave such dining rooms in this city. Two deaths bad been caused by an epidemic of typhoid fever among the students of Depanw university and a number of the 17 fraternity or sorority dining rooms had been pronounced un sanitary. The dining rooms of Flor ence hall and the ladies dormitory at Depauw were permitted to continue. John Owens, state food Inspector. made the investigation. From thla city he will go to Crawfordsville to in spect the fraternity dining rooms of Wabash college and the Crawfords ville restaurants.

Christian Endeavor Home Missions

BY REV. S. i oplc iiCw inittti a. Christian be different from other? II Cor. vt. ls-U. Edited by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle. D. D. There is no need scarcely to srgae tbe question that there should be a difference between a Christian and others who are not Christ Una. One U ruled supremely by tbe will of God and possesses tbe mind and spirit of Christ Tbe other does not posses these characteristics, and hence there la a wide sepuratlon between them The very essence of Christianity la separation and consequently difference from tbe other people of tbe world. One becomes a Christian by being called of God to separate himself from -the world, the fleab end tbe devil. which are tor tbe most part tbe associations of non-Christiana. Being called of God to separation, the Christian has Implanted within blm a new principle of life, which widely separates him from ethers. Therefore in hla thoughts, bis beliefs, bis words and deeds tbe Christian must be different from others. Tbe difference is not one of form. It does not consist In wearing different costumes or dress. The Puritan garb never made a Christian. The most wicked snd sinful of men could have easily possessed and worn one of them. Tbe Christian baa no reason to dress differently from any other people. In fact, such methods of manifesting their difference from others often smacks too much of a possible Insincerity. Tbe Christian needa no outward garb or badge to convince others that be is different from them. If his words and life do not do this no weight will be given to bis claim by that with which he may clothe himself. This principle should also apply to the Christian ministers. Why should they by clerical dress be distinguished from others, except upon occasions when they are performing purely ministerial duties? Do judges wear their robes upon tbe atreet and In public places that they may say. I am a Judge?" In so doing they would make a laughingstock of themaelvea. Imagine a refined and cultured man In these days of buttons and badges wearing a badge with the inscription "I am a gentleman" upon It It would at once stamp hla aa a snob. Culture and refinement do not need to be advertised. They manifest themselves In action. So should the Christianity of tbe Christian minister. If it does not. no tinseled gown or white tie. years behind tbe style, can convince men of It Actions speak so loud that garbs and dress cannot drown them. The tendency today is to lessen the manifestation of tbe real difference between Christians and others. In ordinary conversation can any one tell which Is the Christian? In places of dubious amusement Is the separation complete? It should be by the absence of all Christians. In business dealings can the Christian always be For the Children Some Famous Feline Navigators ef the Air. Copyricht. 100, by Amertc elation. Many Interesting stories nave been told of tbe adventures of cats on land and sea, but none Is more remarkable than that of the pussy which went to sea in Walter Wellman'e big balloon. Above is a picture of this famous cat 8 he ia held in the arms of Melvin Vanlman. engineer of the airship. Pussy was picked up in the streets of Atlantic City by Jack Irwin, the wireless operator of the airship, who thought she would be a fine mascot While pussy was in the sir she lost ber appetite, but on the third day aloft she recovered. For safety she was placed In aa air compartment of the lifeboat attached to the balloon, and there she was found when tbe boat waa taken aboard the ateamship Trent which rescued Wellman and his men. Another pussy that made a notable flight was Paree. the kitten that accompanied Molsant on his trip in an aeroplane across tbe English channel from Paris to London. The Game ef Maglo Ladder. Standing in a ring, the children begin counting, aa follows: The leader says, "One I see;- the next player saya. "Two I see," and se on la turn till the number seven Is reached. Tbe seventh player, instead of pronouncing the magic number by aaylng. "Seven I see. says, "I go up one round, and starts to run round the circle on the outside. Tbe next player continues, "Eight I see the next "Nine I ace, and so on op to the next multiple of seven. The first runner tries to get around to bis place before "fourteen is reached. If not successful the runner Is oat of the counting pert of the gams and, thoogh remaining tn the circle, must turn and stand facing oatsidev : - , When -fourteen" is reached, thla being twice seven, tbe player. Instead of

aa Press Aseo

H. DOYLE.

tOUI tTOm VU UUIUli ! aar -mmf doubtful la tbe majority of cases. There are those who claim that they can tell a Christian by tbe glory shining from hla face. What folly! The children of the world in appearance are not different from tbe children of God. la there strictness in drawing tbe line In matrimony? Do believers only marry believers? Do they even think of this question when considering the subject? If so It is not proved by marriage itself. Many Christians marry unbelievers. Tbe line of separation and of difference should be more sharply drawn. There ia no fellowship between righteousness and unrighteousness, between Christ snd Belial, the temple of God (tbe Holy Spirit within our hearts and Idols. "Wherefore (let us) come out from among tbem and be separate," aa the Lord Himself hath said. SIBLK READINGS. Ex. xx. 1-T. 8-11. 12: Prov. x. 1-7. 22. 20; Ps. i: Matt v. 33-37; Rom. xli. 1. 2. 17-20; Eph. It. 1-3; vi. 6-9: Phil. ii. 1-8; Epb. It. 20-32; I Pet 1. 15; Rev. 11. 10. Loyalty Its Keynote. The Christian Endeavor society stands for loyalty to the church and its services as no other organization in the church does So atrennonsly does it believe In this that It baa put this matter of church attendance into tbe heart of its pledge. It insists on tbe Idea aa one of lta cardinal principles and Issues booklets and articles on the subject and in every way strives . to promote it But It cannot be expected that one organization of the church will do what the whole church la bound to do or that one organization will counter act all the other lnfluecies of the church and community that make against even chnrchgotng. I have noticed that pastors who blame their young people for not going to church often say very little about the delinquencies of the older church members In this respect Why do they not berate the older church members who do not go. or the members of the Sunday school who stay at home is the evening, or tbe members of the ladles' missionary society, or the brotherhood? But It will be said. -These organlzations do not require their members to be faithful to tbe church services. Then so much the worse for them, for no organization has any right In a church that does not promote loyalty to the church and Its services. In any event, the purpose and methods of tbe Toting People's Society of Christian Endeavor In the future, as In the past will always be to promote thoroughgoing loyalty to the church and all Its services. Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D. Inapiratlen ef a Junior Seelety. Some one said. "Boys will be boys." Be forgot to add. "Beys wilt be men. vtf," says, -r go op two rounds," and starts to ma around the circle before "twenty -one," the signal for "going up three rounds," Is reached. Each player, having a multiple of seven, speaks accordingly and runs once around the circle, but those who should be runners sometimes fall to quickly recognise the fact in which case they must turn around, and forfeit their count for the rest of the game. The gam thus goes on till only one, the winner. Is left facing In toward the center. Relay Rase. Tbe children stand in two or more lines at one end of the gronad. The first of each line, carrying a flag or handkerchief, races to the opposite end of the ground, touches ;tbe fence with the flag and runs back, handing the flag to No. 2 and passing to the rear of the line. Mo. 2 starts Immediately and upon returning hands the flag to No. 8. After all have run the line whose last man returns first wins the race. Those at the head of the line, whose turn It la to run nest must stand with the toe on the Una, but not beyond It They cannot advance to meet the returning; racer. Each line should have a captain to see that the rules are observed, and an umpire should decide points that are questioned. Conundrum. Why Is an orange like a church steeple? Because we have peels from both. What kind of a cat Uvea la a library? A catalogue. What sea would a seasick person like to be on? Adriatic (a dry attic). What grows the less tired the longer It works? An auto wheel. When baa wit a father? When a pun becomes apparent (a parent). Why ahould an architect make a good actor? Because he la excellent at drawing nooses. The Oldest Coiners Known. Did you know coins were in nse as early as 800 years B. a? It Is a fact that a pure silver cola bearing a perfect Arameaa Inscription of Panammu Bar Rerun, king of Schamol, who reigned at that time, was recently found by a German collector during his explorations In northern Syria. TJp to thla time the Lydlans were regarded as the Inventors of money, but this new find abowed that the Arameana. who lived two centuries before, were the oldest coiners PEARLS WORTH $100 FOUND AT A MEAL Shelbyvllle. InL Dec 3. While George Wyrick and his family. living ing Sugar Creek township, were eat ing oysters, one of them found a pearl. Immediately a second and a third were found, two of them valued at $25 each and one st 150. Have you seen KnoIIenberg's line of Qiristeua Sznckis? Jtckets, price $2.50 to $12.00 esch. .

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Unscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club.

Copyright 1910 By Rev, T. S. U Unscott, D. D. Dee. 4th, 1010. (Copvritrht. mo. o Rev. T. S. UaieW. D.D Peter's Denial. Matt xxvi: 31-35. 9-75. Golden Text Let him that thlnketh he etandeth take heed lest he fall. I Cor. x:12. Verse 31 Is it or not usual for a company, or a cause, to be scattered when tbe leader is taken away? Give some examples. Did the writer in Zee. xlll:7, from which Jesus quotes, have Jesus In mind at the time he wrote, and doea Jesus mean to imply that he did? Give your reasons. Why is not the flock to be blamed for scattering when tbe wolf is upon tbem, and the abepherd has been smitten? Verses 32-35 Why would it have been better, or worse, for Peter, or the cause of God. if in view of subsequent events, he had not made this strong declaration of loyalty to Jesus? Regardless of what the future may develop, ought we, in tbe present with unshaken confidence, to make an eternal covenant of loyalty to God. with full expectation of keeping It? Give your reasons. In the obtalnment of technical, or Intellectual knowledge, mistakes are abaolutely unavoidable, wby therefore doea not tbe same rule obtain In acquiring moral courage, knowledge, or conduct? Which man is more likely to be true to God. and why. one who Is confident from his warm love to God that he will be faithful to him In the future, or the one who Is timid aad fearful that he will be unfaithful? Verses 69-70 -By what law, moral, spiritual, or psychological, did this truly earaeat Peter deay the Christ that a few hours, at most before hs said he would die for? Was Peter's denial moral cowardice or, policy, a suddenly formed plan of campaign to defeat the enemy? . It Peter's denial was not a real denial, from his heart, what moral blame would you attach to it? Verse 71 When a lie has been told whether "white." or "black." what are the chanosa that more lies will be necessary to back tt up? Describe the nature of each of Peter's three lies, and show how they illustrate that those who start at wrong-doing. Invariably gat "worse and worse"? When a man has to curse and swear to back op his statement Is It or not, prima facie evidence that he la lying? Verse 75 What Is the value of warning, or good- advice, when we know It will be disregarded? . What Is the moral difference between the sin of Judas .and that of Peter? What evils, or good reeults, have followed from Fetera elnf (Thie queetlon must be answered In writing by members of the olub.) Is the world and the church, better or worse because of Peter's denying Jesus? Lesson for Sunday, Dec. 11th. 1910. The Crucifixion. Matt. axvll:lM. THEFT IS CHARGED Affidavits charging Albert Dadlsman, X?harlee Hunt and John Brown with petit larceny were filed In the Juvenile court on Friday. The boys are said to have broken Into Pogue, Miller and Company's store, stealing sportsmen's articles.

SCRIDHER'S CHBISTttAG CCOIIG

AFRICAN

GAME

By THEODORE ROOSEVELT

His own accosat of his didly illustrated from phoi naturalists of the espediti Tare from arswines.

" This," says the JVew Ytrk Trihm,m. of cosrso. the book oftheyear." ntt. Fntfmid $4 AGENTS WANTED EVEIYwaTOUl

9

At the Villa Rose A Detective Story By A. E. W. MASON . "Aa abMrbinf h nl1r. A'rw Yrrk EvtntMf Smm. "It wmM b Bard." am the S. Y. Timu StmtUy KMMr," to same s book to fort toaboor thoae tadkxM hears whanfo w tmd cyral w mack oa our on hands. " TW raadar my ha oerkria of the rare pkaaarc of whoUy loaing hunadf ia a hoot" JUmttvmtmL 4rjm llcst Harrow Br MAURICE HEWLETT It ia ia thought, atria, aad aapraaaioa a craat hook." " TJmtfue love story hi aa out -of -door atmcapatr. as radian aa that of a Monet pkxare aad aa oaoi and been aad ihiijina aa that which ems a aaft mystery to the Enaia landscape." rat OaSaa. lUmttrmUd. fJO Once Upon o Time

Peter Pan

Mro Dooley Says

By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS His Snt hook of stones is sine TCais. "Each o is aa absorbing ihns- beanaa ctoca-

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A mteriemm. Wmtttmttd. Si JO Cupid's Cyclopedia

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0ntS ETSlnS

PERM CUPID . Ill F0RMJ3F JUDGE Chicago's Heart Sorrows Will Be Heard by Experts on the Subject.

Chicago, Dec 3. It has been created this new tribunal, where will be ironed out with legal process those differences that part sweethearts, disrupt families aad leave children to poverty, delinquency or the lack of their parents' protection. Judgea of the Municipal court met voted In favor of tbe proposition snd appointed Judge Cbarlea N. Goodnow, Edwin Dicker and Joseph 2. Uhlir to draft rules under which the "breach' court will be operated. Chance for Laura Jean Llbbey. But who will preaide over this court? Chief Justice Olson, upon whom , will devolve the ssslgnment declared himself puasled. He . promised to announce hla aelectlon when he found the "right man" one who must know intuitively the difference between a heart throb and an acute attack of gastritis; who has Laura Jean Lib bey's perspicacity in differentiating heart ailments; whom every tear will not melt and who will not forget tha faucet of Juatice while turning on hla quality of mercy. As every judge of the municipal bench Is of the masculine variety, there was suggested the need of a feminine coadjutor. Instinctively wis to the underlying reasoning of those members of her own sex who might be brought to the bar of Justice, either aa complainant or victim. If there la another, Laura Jean Llbbey in thla world of ours, aha may present her claims to Judge Olson. If not perhaps that expert on heart throbs will bo asked Into consultation. "New York city has such a court so why not Chicago?" Than was the gueatlon that decided the conferees In favor of the Idea. The care of the poor costs the Inhabitants of Sweden $1.13 a head. '- A NEW BOOK 'THE PRICE OF THE PRAIRIE'9 By, Margaret Hill McCarter. the popular writer of Topeka, Kan. Third edition In three months. One book store sold fourteen hundred copies In one month. For Sals tt Nichcbcn's Mrs. McCarter Is a Hooeler. A brother aad other relatives reside In Richmond. V 32 WEAR THE NEW INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES WITHOUT LINES They renew youth. Through them the man or woman of fifty sees again with the? eyes of thirty. Let us fit you with a pair and be convinced, v-v.: Miss C. M. Sweitzer OPTOMETRIST 927 Main St. TRAILS

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