Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 108, 25 February 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

, Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas V

CHOSEN SOLOIST. Miss Marie Kaufman, daughter of Mr. nod Mm. V. 8. Kaufman, haa again been choiicn soloist for the second musical art concert which ia to to be held Marc h second in Cincinnati. Mlsa Kaufman, who haa been studying music for bo mo time in Cincinnati and graduates thla year is a vocalist of remarkable ability and during her lay in Cincinnati haa demonstrated this fact no fully that she has been chosen several times to slug at very pretentious muBlcal events held in that city. MIhb Kaufman should feel especially honored at being chosen from ao many vocalists as the leading soloist for thla event. At the first concert given by the association just before Christmas Miss Kaufman was chosen soloist and did her part with such perfection that she was asked to take the leading part In the coming concert. She will sing "he Uuissea" by O. Fauro and also a number with a chorus and orchestra. The many friends of Miss Kaurman In her home town are glad to congratulato her on the success which she has achieved In her studies. MRS. WILLIAMS HOSTESS. Mrs. Thomas Williams was hostess Friday afternoon for a delightful meeting of the 1 1 til Top sewing circle at her home in East Main street. All the members of the organization reaide In the east end. The afternoon as la the usual custom was spent socially and with needlework. Later In the afternoon tea was served. A letter from Mrs. Asbury Urown who is sojourning In the south was read by the hostess. Mrs. Brown is a member of the circle. Those present were Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Martha Parry, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. (iaar, Mrs. Williams Mrs. Paul Ross. Mrs. P. W. Smith. Mra. George Williams. Mrs. K. G. 1 1111, Mrs. Fred Lemon. Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. Noah llutton. Miss Wilcox, Mrs. John llasecoster and Mrs. Dickinson. GUESTS AT CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Slewcko were the guests of friends yesterday in Cincinnati. SACRED CONCERT. The Sunday evening program at the First M. E. church will be: Organ. -t Prelude "Offertory" In E flat. .Batiste Mrs. King. Te Deum Buck Miss Duke. Mrs. Longnecker. and choir. Solo Selected Mra. Bartti He Shall Feed Ills Flock Like a Shephed" (Messiah) Handel Mrs. Longneeker, Mrs. Gormon. Send Out Thy Light" Gounod I Waited for the Lord ..Mendelssohn Mrs. Gormon Mrs. Bart el. and Quartet. Offertory Prayer (Rlenzl) ....Wagner t Violin.. Mr. Clements. "Watchman Tell lis of the Night" Sargeant Mrs. Longnecker. Mr. Krone. Lift Vp Your Heads" West Choir. Postludo Marcho Nuptlale . .McMastcr Mrs. King STILL A NUMBER OF TICKETS, -There are still a number of ticket a !o bo disposed of for tho Woman's

M)YAL

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The manufacturers of Royal Baking Povdcr have always declined to produce a cheap baking powder ' at the sacrifice of quality. Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar, and is the embodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the highest class baking powder. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price, and is more economical at its price than any other leavening agent, because of the superlative quality and absolute wholesomeness of the food it makes. Mixtures made in imitation or Diking powders, but containing alum, are frequently distributed from door to door, or given away in grocery

. ouch mixtures are dangerous to use m food. In England,

France. Germany and some sections prohibited by law. Alum it pbymMt condemn baking powders

HZAD THE LACEL

Missionary Jubilee luncheon to be held at the Reld Memorial church on Tuesday at one o'clock. The luncheon will be served in three courses. The menu will be. Hot Kouillion. Wafers. Chicken Patties Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas. Cranberry Sauce Pickles Ice Cream Cake Coffee

A GUEST HERE. Tho Rev. Owen Davies Odell of Indianapolis Is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Thomas J. Graham at their home In North Thirteenth street. INDOOR PICNIC. Tho members of the Ministerial as sociation with their wives enjoyed an indoor picnic last evening in the lecture room on the second floor of the Y. M. C. A. building. A special guest of the occasion was the Rev. Owen Odell of Indianapolis. Just before supper was served a short session in charge of tho president, Dr. S. R. Lyons was held. Rev. T. J. McNary of the Second Presbyterian church gave the invocation. Secretary Her bert S. Weed, assisted in receiving tho guests and extending hospitalities A program of clever and entertaining toasts was given after the supper. Rev. Levi T. Pennington was toast master and at his call a number of the guests responded with toasts. "Ow they henjoy 'appiness hin hold Hengland." Rev. J. F. Radcliffe, First Methodist Episcopal. ("hand please, sir, hattend to the haltches.") "Being a Minister's Wife," Mrs. S. W. Traum. (Kpithollc or Quakodlst we are all United Brethren tonight.) "Beiug the husband of a minister's wife," Rev. Truman C. Kenworthy, East Main Street Friends. ("The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her.") "Tho best yarn I know," Rev. Con rad Huber, St. Paul's Lutheran. ("The story of the creation told in less than two thousand words.") "Two stories and one moral," Rev. S. W. Traum, Christian. ("And' we hope you will enjoy it, too.") "One story and two morals," Rev. II. R. Smith, First Baptist. ("Is this one of Dr. Lyons stories?" "Not yet!") "The uniting of the brethren," Rev, H. S. James, United Brethren. ("No reference to. matrimonial mat ters at all, sir!") Talk on English humor, Rev. Owen Davlea Odell, Indianapolis. "Closing remarks," Dr. S. R. Lyons, Reld Memorial. ("Please remember George Washing ton. Ad these are closing remarks") WILL MEET MONDAY. The Tlcknor club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Wampler instead of meeting with Mrs. Mather as announced. MRS. NUSBAUM HOSTESS. ' Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum will bo host ess for a meeting of the Dorcas soci ety Monday afternoon at her home in North Thirteenth street. RECEIVED INVITATIONS. The members of the Athenca literary society received an Invitation to of the United States their sale is dangerous mineral acid, and all rfaing it.

HOW CHRONIC COUGHS

Are Being Cured by Vinol An Ac count of One Case. New Haven, Conn. "I was troubled with a most persistent chronic cough for a long time and had tried so many remedies and prescriptions without benefit that I was discouraged. I was persuaded by my friends to try Vinol. I must say that I had little confi dence, but I made up my mind to give it a fair trial. Before I finished my first bottle of Vinol I commenced to notice an improvement in my general condition. After taking the second bottle, my cough left me, and I must nay I never felt better in my life, all due to the use of Vinol. I can also recommend Vinol to anyone in a rundown condition as the best possible remedy." (Xame furnished on request.) It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods' livers aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so efficient in curing chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis at the same time building up the weakened, run-down system. Vinol contains no oils and tastes good. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that jour money will be returned if it does not help you. joo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. attend. the Robert Dale Owen unveiling to be held at Indianapolis Thursday morning at eleven o'clock in the state house. The president wishes to announce that all members will be privileged to attend. IS IN CHICAGO. Mrs. Frank Kibbey has gone to Chicago for a visit with friends and relatives. CLOVER CLUB. The members of the Clover club met with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lichtenfels last evening at their home in South Eighth street. The favors were given to Mrs. Lichtenfels and Miss Vice Thomas. Mrs. Henry Miller and Mr. Lichtenfels were given the consolations. Mrs. Henry Kamp was a guest of the club. After the game a lunch was served. In two weeks Mrs. George Brown will entertain the club. FRIDAY CLUB. Mrs. Edna Jay was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Friday Bridge club at her home in North Thirteenth street. Bridge was played at several tables and favors were presented. After the game tea was served. CLUB MET LAST EVENING. The fortnightly meeting of a card club was held last evening with Mr. home in South Twelfth street. Mrs. Mary Clingenpeel, Mrs. Will Elkenberry and Mr. George Reid were presented with the favors. Supper was served at the small tables. Mr. and Mra. George Snyder will entertain the club in a fortnight at their home in South Twelfth street. SOCIAL NUMBER NINE. The members of Social Number Nine Pythian Sisters were entertained charmingly Friday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Aiken at her home in North Eighteenth street. Thirty-six persons enjoyed Mrs. Aiken's hospitality. Needlework featured the afternoon and a lunch was served later. In two weeks Mrs. Ross will entertain the members at her home in North Twentieth street. EUCHRE CLUB. Among the club events for yesterday was the meeting -of the Friday Euchre club held with Mrs. Beck at her home in South Eighth street. Mrs. Walter Snaveley was given the favor. After tho game luncheon was served in the dining room which had been attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. Mrs. Snaveley will bo the next hostess. ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mann are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dodson of Louisville, Kentucky, and Misses Florence and Frances Hoen of Noblesville, Indiana during the week-end. MEETS MONDAY. The "Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at twothirty o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Martha Little, 123 South Eleventh street. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Among the many pleasant events of the week was the meeting of the New Idea club, which was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flora Gephart on North Twelfth street. Thirteen members were present and the chief amusement of the afternoon was an Interesting contest in which Mrs. Verl Byers was given the favor and the booby prize, a miniature hatchet was given to Mrs. E. H. Brubaker. Throughout the house flags and bunting were used In decorating and during the afternoon the hostess serv ed an elaborate luncheon in which the vailed. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. E. II. Brubaker. New Castle Times. Mrs. Gephart formerly resided here and has a number of friends in this city. GUESTS AT WILLIAMSBURG. Mrs. Clara Holland and daughter, little Miss Isabelle of Chicago, with their hostess. Miss Ella Dickey of South Twelfth street spent yesterday in Williamsburg, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Link Watkins. Mrs. Bolland and j daughter will return to Chicago today. TO MARION. Mrs. Arthur L. Marine and little daughter Miss Dorothy have gone to Marion to spend the week with friends and relatives. OBSERVEO GUEST DAY. One of the most delightful meetings In the history of the Missionary city of the First Presbyterian cbirch was held yesterday afternoon at the

beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan In North Tenth street. Almost a hundred persons were in attendance. The affair was in the nature of "Guest Day and each member was privileged to invite a guest. There were members present from the various missionary societies of the other churches. In the living room red and white carnations with violets and ferns were used in decorating. Narcissus, daffodils and other spring flowers with the fernery were utilized In attractively appointing the drawing room. The president of the society, Mrs. J. M. Coate, presided and introduced the principal speaker of the afternoon,

On' n.,.. n,rl2ii niall rxt th. ' Presbyterian church of Indianapolis. The devotional exercises were conducted by the Rtfv. Thomas J, Graham. Mrs. Will Earhart sang a beautiful solo being accompanied on the piano by Miss Nina Harris. The Rev. Odell is a most attractive speaker and his talk yesterday was much enjoyed by all. He told in part of the Worlds' Conference of Missions held at Edinburgh last summer. His description of the city of Edinburgh was a most graphic one and will be long remembered by those at this conference. He said that all in attendance seemed to realize that they were there to discuss matters of vital interest pertaining to the conversion of the worid. After his address Mr. Dougan played several sacred numbers on tiie VictYola which were much enjoyed by all. After the program for the afternoon the affair resolved itself into an informal reception. Ices and cake were served. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. L. Adams, Miss Bessie Adams, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. J. M. Lontz and Mrs. Coate. HUFFMAN REYNOLDS The following acount of the Huffman-Reynolds wedding celebrated in Dayton is of interest here as the bride has often visited here the guest of Miss Dorothy Vaughan: A notable event in society was the wedding of Miss Mary Lytle Reynolds and Horace McKee Huffman, which took place on Thursday evening at the home of the bride's father, Lewis G. Reynolds, on Superior avenue, at 8 o'clock. The rooms of this beautiful home were very charmingly arranged for the occasion, for daffodils, the favorite flower of the bride, had been chosen for the wedding decoralions, and with the graceful southern smilax' vines, converted the rooms into bowers of beauty. Before an alter of palms, lighted by many candles, the ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Charles A. Campbell, pastor of Third Street Presbyterian church, and Rev. Franklin Swift, of Linden Avenue Baptist church. The white ribbons which outlined the path of the bridal party, were stretched by John Huffman. Rufus King, Mason Lytle and Gardner Reynolds. The bridesmaids, Miss Janet Reynolds, sister of the bride, and Miss Rebecca Huffman, sister of the groom, were attired in charming girlish gowns of white lingerie and lace, and each carried a boquet of narcissus. Miss Hazel Carr, the maid of honor, was very fair in a gown of yellow chiffon over white satin, with gold embroidery, and she carried a large boquet of early spring daffodils. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Lewis G. Reynolds, was a picture of lovely young womanhood in her bridal robes of white satin, her gown being fashioned with rare old Duchesse lace of exquisite pattern, which had been used in her mother's wedding gown. She wore the wedding gift of the groom, a beautiful pendant of diamonds and pearls, and her wedding veil of tulle was confined by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white lilacs and Poet's narcissus. The bridal party was awaited at the altar by the groom, and best man, his brother, George Huffman. The Heidelberg , orchestra, which played the wedding music, took up the joyus strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding March at the conclusion of the ceremony, and following the season of congratulation, a buffet- wedding repast was served by Miss Shoup, the spring colors of yellow and green being carried out in the appointments. The bride and groom left for the East on a wedding trip during the evening, and will make their home upon their return at 230 North Wilkinson street. The bride wore a go-ing-away gown of blue serge, with hat to match. ATTENDED DANCE. A number of members of the younger society set attended the dance given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall under the direction of Mrs. Chas. Kolp. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Dancing began at nine o'clock. There were several guests from out of the city in attendance having come to spend the week-end with friends. GUESTS AT MURRAY. Mr. aud Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, and Mr. Ben Hill formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening. TO VISIT FRIENDS. Mrs. Charles Soper and son Master Malvern and Mrs. Mary Soper left today for several days' visit at Anderson and Elwood, Indiana. GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Frame and Mrs. Bert Frame of i Decatur, Indiana, have been risiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Rigsby for a week. RETURNED HOM2. Dr. and Mrs. Will Toler have returned to Cottage Grove after a pleasant visit of several days in this city. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS your druggist will refund money if so-tpAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 11 days. iOc.

FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, Feb. 23. During the past few seasons fashion has brought many odd and freakish things, some even of appalling ugliness, but these caricatures were to be found almost exclusively in French fashion papers! and in the display windows of certain! shops catering to women eager for notoriety. Women of taste and re-j finemen'i. kept aloof from the most J extreme styles and in really good society freakish and outre styles are everywhere tabooed. Aside from these extreme vagaries, present modes offer many picturesque and charming ele-, ments. I The fashionable figure is more sup-j pie than it once was. That is something to be truly thankful forr. The stout woman, stiffly boarded up in straight front corsets, which makes her figure something with the resemblance to nature's original design, is still to be seen, but she is not in the, fashion so far as figure is concern-! ed and the corset makers are gradu-' ally changing their ideals and meth ods and gradually force the change upon their customers. Women are still to be of the straight front type, but they are not to slope backward. The front line is really to be straight, and the waist is to have very nearly, if not quite its natural size, which decreases the emphasis of the hip curves, and the hips well, one does away with their redundancy if possible; if not, one does all one can j to diminish their apparent size. Anj artist corsetiere can accomplish much in this direction. The bust should be rather high and not very full, and the general Impression given througout the whole figure should be that of ease and freedom, a result which may be obtained through unboned cor-J sets or elactic inserts in the corsets and clever corset lines without going! to the extreme of eliminating the corset altogether. As a matter of fact the modish figure is sanely natural, ; though some of the clothes draped ov-j er it distort it and make it seem ab-j surd, and the woman who can't or won't reduce her hips will find the, prescribed lines trying. The dressmakers already have in: hand quantities of one-piece trotting frocks in silk, which will give service under coats now if needed, and; will be ready for warm spring days.! Some of these are in fringed foulards i but the best looking so far seem toj be in the plain dark silks of the crepe or dull satin order. A smart little i black frock of this kind, finishing at; the throat line with only a little de-i tachable collar of net lace or lingerie,' showing above the black or made with j a Dutch or other turndown collar, and; a general air of tailored simplicity, will be an exceedingly practical and comfortable asset for spring and summer, and a coat to match will make the frock still more useful. There are many coats and skirts of black satin or satin crepe in making too, with a fair sprinkling of similar suits in very dark blues and browns. The black and white models multiply so that the combination bids fair to be as popular in the spring and summer as it has been during the winter, only in most of the summer frocks the white naturally predominates, the black being the relieving color, while in winter frocks the order was reversed. Some of the prettiest things of this kind are in fine white cotton voile or marquisette effectively embroidered in black, but there are simple French lawn and linen tub frocks whose note of black is cleverly introduced through the use of white and black materials as trimmings. Never were the inexpensive cotton stuffs prettier and there are innumerable models both charming and simple. Each year brings better values in the tub frock of this type and there are makers who specialize in well made by severely simple frocks of Gingham, Dimity, Lawn, Linen, etc., at very reasonable prices. The new dimities deserve special mention, for in color and design they are prettier than they ever were before. The same may be said of the ginghams and even the percales usually regarded as practical and serviceable rather than chic, have taken on such daintiness of color and design that they make most desirable summer frocks for hard wear. White serge is as popular as ever. Every year, when the Southern season comes around this material soon begins to assume an importance which it retains until late in the autumn, and indeed in some cases through the entire year. The manufacturers have various names for the many fancy weaves of soft white wool, but the general public is prone to lump them all under the name of serge, excepting only a few distant weaves. II ii

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Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week Beginning Feb. 26, 1911. Topic A missionary journey around the world. II. Mission in the United States Csouth). Isa- lv, 13. Kdited by Rev. Sherman A Doyle, D. D. The southern ' part of the United States Is a great missionary field. The southern people themselves have no need of the missionary. They are, ierhaps, the most devout and conservative Christian people in uur land. The need of the missions is not, therefore, a need of southerners, but iu the south there are several classes of what we call in the mission work the exceptional populations of the United States. Of such classes three of the largest and most needy, so far as the gospel is concerned, are to be found in the southlandthe negroes, the mountain whites and the Mexicans in the United States. Each one of these classes is very large in numbers and is most morally and spiritually degraded. 1. The southern negroes of this race of people, theu, is a population of O.OOO.OOo as against 1,000,000 in the north and these latter more widely distributed thau are the multitudes of the south. Some states ud especial ly some cities have a larger black population than white, and these were a standing menace to this great section of our country, once so great aud pow erful iu all things, before the war plunged them into almost dire poverty. But nobly they went to work after the "carpetbaggers" had been forced out, and the south iu a different way Is again becoming richer aud more prosperous. Sons and even daughters of southern parentage, who in the days before the war would have considered It a great indignity to have engaged In industrial business or in labor of any kind, with their sons and daughters, the present generation, have dropped the past aud gone to work, and some of it hard work, to redeem the south and to build up a new south, and, moreover, they are meeting with wonderful success. Nor do they fear the darky, and perhaps if the north, even as missionaries, had remained out of the south and the negro had not been given a vote they themselves might have handled the vexed questions before them with far greater success than has so far been accomplished. They know the negro, bow to keep him In his place, where he must be kept, when he outnumbers the white population, for a superior race, no matter how great the difference In population, will never be ruled by an inferior race. Brains always win in such a conflict. But being freed and given the right of franchise immediately changed his position, and in many thousands of occasions darky docility turned back almost to African savagery, with disastrous results both to white and black. But these millions have souls which need to be saved, and our greatest denomination began missionary work among them, consisting of elementary education, teaching various kinds of industries, and especially the gospel, which is still greatly needed regardless of our schools and churches. 2. The mountain whites. In the southern mountains in Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee another peculiar population exists numbering 2,000,000 souls. These are the people who were descendants of the Scotch and Scotch, Irish, who opposed slavery and lost their all In the Revolutionary war, were driven farther and farther back into the mountains until they were cut off from civilization and were like a lost race until a recent date. No people have needed the gospel more than they. Their moral degradation was almost complete, but the mountains were opened up, and these descendants of the sturdiest of a religious ancestry were found and their awful manner of life disclosed. Missionaries, day and Sabbath school teachers have poured In, and the miracle in American missions today is the Improvement of this "lost race." 2. The Mexicans in the western part of the southern states. Here there live together Mexicans of the lowest caste, Indians and half breeds by the thousands. They are among the most reckless and toughest of any people in the United States. Yet they need the gospel and are getting it, but with no great effects except it be the children in the schools, the method most often used. BIBLE READINGS. Ez. vi, S-10; Neh. ii, 1-5; Ps. li, 18; Trov. xiv, 34; .Ter. xxlx. 7; Matt, xvii, 24-27; xxvlii, 19, 20; Luke xv, 1-10; Acts i, 1-14; Rom. ix, 1-5; x, 14, 15. Buffalo's President. George J. Barnett, the new president of the Buffalo assembly of Christian Endeavor, was born and .has always

H. POYLE.

lived In Buffalo. He' attended the public grammar and high schools aud was also a pupil at the Albright Art chool. He is now iu the office of the Buffalo News, the largest newspaper in western New York. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, of which Rev. John D. Campbell U pastor. His father is an elder of the Church of the Covenant and an officer In the Sunday school. His mother is prominent iu church circles. Mr. Barnett was president of the Christian Endeavor society of the " fame church for three years, bulletin? the society up to one of the very largest and most prominent in the city. He is now chairman of the prayer meeting committee. He was assistant superintendent of the Sunday school and is at present a teacher of a large class of boys in the tchool. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev, Dr. Linscott for the international Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 Bv Rev. T. S. Linscott, D D. . reo. tfin, ! i. Copyright, 1910. by K, T. S. Linscott. P. L, ) f Elijah Meets Ahab in Naboth's Vine-i yard. I Kings 21. Golden Text Take heed and be-j ware of covetousnes. Luke xii:15. (1.) Verses 1-4 -What sin was Ahabl here guilty of? (2.) What is the sin of covetousness? (3.) What is the limit of legitimate desire for the property of others? (4.) How would you characterize i Naboth's refusal to sell? (See Lev, xxv:23-28. Num. xxxvl:7.) (5.) Are selfishness and discontent ever innocent? Why? (6.) What are some of the results of covetousness. selfishness, and dis-, content? (7.) What was the cause of Ahab's, covetousness and his resultant un-! happiness? (8.) Does discontent arise from v need or some other cause and, if so, what? (9.) Verses 5-8 What kind of advice may be expected from tho wicked? (10.) Of how much good or evil is the sympathy of a thoroughly bad woman? ' (11.) Which is the more liable to discontent, and disappointment, the king or his cook? (12.) Was Ahab the better or worse for his wife's sympathy? ' (13.) Verses 9-14 Does wrong do-f Ing always consciously nurt, or do sinners get so that they delight in their iniquity? , (14.) Who were the most guilty of the murder of tanoeent Nabotb, Jexeuei or tier parents, Ahab or those who shaped his character, or the actual perpetrators of the crime? (15.) What were the motives which, Induced the rulers of the city to pro-, cure false witnesses to bring about: the death of an innocent man, and ofl the two men who swore to a He fori the same purpose, and say If there I anything ri public life to-day In any way resembling it? (16 ) What is the limit of badness te which men may be driven by pride and covetousness? (This question fnuet be answered In writing by members of the club.) (17.) Verses 15-16 On what" prin clple In human nature, can you ex plain Ahab entering gladly into the possession of a property obtained by perjury and murder? (18.) Verses 17-24 What reason is' there to believe that God is. as much grieved with the sins of an ordinary man- as he is with the sins of the great? (19.) What was the penalty which God pronounced against Ahab and Jezebel? (20.) How did Ahab die? (See I' Kings xxii: 34-38.) (21.) How did Jezebel die? (See 2' Kings ix:7, 20-37.) (22.) Wbat became of the numerous sons of Ahah?- (See 2 Kings x:l. 7-11. (23.)What hope is there that any who persist In wrong doing Will be able to escape the legitimate penalty?' (24.) Verses 25-29-If Jezebel. Ahab's wife, had been as good as she was bad what kind of a man would Ahab havebeen? (25.) When Ahab heard his doom he repented, what effect did it have upon the purposes of God? iesson for Sunday, March 5, ,1911. Elijah Goes Up By a Whirlwind Into Heaven. 2 Kings ii:M8. ASHBURN-CBOSBYCO.

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