Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 241, 8 July 1911 — Page 5

THE K1CHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. JULY 7, 151 1.

, Fdttcd bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

A CURE FOR THE BLUES. What! Moping Just because the skies Are dull and dark and gray? Dejected, long-faced Just because The ralu beats down today? Why, bless you, cMld! It doesn't help To let the tears drip, too. Just wipe your eyes and look around For some good work to do. There's nothing helps when you are blue Like helping t things right. Kind service fills the darkest day With sweetness and with light And when yon're feeling out of sorts The very best plan Is to find out what others want And help them all you can. So look around and study up Some helpful thing to do; You'll find that cheering others lives Will brighten life for you. Look up the real unfortunates, and ease their aches and pains. And while you feel you're doing goo4 You'll never know it rains! Somervllle Journal. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY. A beautiful mid-summer bridge par ty was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Etta Jones at her home in South Fourteenth street In order to announce the engagement of her sister, Miss Bes sie Jones to Mr. Brock Pagan. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Hand painted wedding bells with the bride and groom's monogram and the word "August" were utilized as announcement cards and were also used for the bridge game as score cards. Daisies were used copiously throughout tho rooms where the guests were so charmingly entertained. Miss Mary Kaufman and Miss Ruth Mashmeyer were given the favors at the card tables. After the game a luncheon In courses was served. The guests were Miss Constance Bell, Miss Florence Corwln, Miss Mary Kaufman, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Bertha Latimer, of Newark, Ohio; Miss Florence McGulrc, Miss Alice Hill, Miss Florence Shute, Miss Hilda Shute, Miss Katherine Rcttig, Miss Irene Henley, of Louisville, Kentucky; Miss Nina Harris, Miss Edith Moore, Miss .Margaret Sedgwick, Miss Coral Weeghman, Mrs. W. A. Klein, Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrlnk, Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Walter Fowler, of Chicago. Miss Jones la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, of. South Fourteenth street, and Is well and favorably known here. The bride-elect Is In the registration department at the Morrison-Reeves library. She and Mr. Fagan are both graduates of the local high school and also of Earlham college. They have the bset wishes of all for a most happy future. Mr. Fagan is professor of English at Farkvllle, Missouri. VISITING BROTHER. Mrs. S. C. Crane, of Mlddleton, Ohio, la visiting her brother, John Hollowell of South' Eleventh street. SORORITY MET. The members of the Alpha Iota Al pha sorority with several Invited guests met yesterday nrternoon at the home of Miss Bertha Kelsey in North Twelfth street. The early part of the afternoon was devoted to a business session the guests coming In at the close of the meeting. The remainder of the - afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. Coffin, who Is a member of the sorority In Chicago, was the special guest. ' Late In the afternoon refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Marlon Stevenson, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Elizabeth Myrlck, Miss -Emily Fletcher. The members present. Including Miss Kelsey were Miss Margaret Thornburgh, Miss Esther Fletcher, and Miss Gertrude Sims. DANCE LAST EVENING. The dance given last evening in the Cedar Springs hotel. New Paris, Ohio, was well attended by the young people of this city. Piano and drums furnished tho dance music. 2 1 GUESTS AT PICNIC. Miss Helen Reul and Miss Thelma Reul of Fort Wayne, Indiana, were the guests of honor at a picnic party given this afternoon in Glen Miller park by Miss Irene Price. The other guests were Miss Corinne Wilson. Miss Ruth PennelL Miss Eleanor Seldel and Miss Dorothy Land. HAS RETURNED. Rev. S. W. Traum has returned from Wilmington. Ohio, and will occpy the pulpit at the First Christian church Sunday. TO BE THURSDAY. The dance to be given by Mr. Charles Twlgg and Mr. Everett Ackerman, will be held Thursday evening of next week Instead of Wednesday evening, July the nineteenth. The affair will be held In the pavilion at Jackson park. Members of the local fraternities with their guests will be privileged to attend. ' OF' INTEREST HERE. The marrlace of Miss Gertrude K. Sullivan and Alexander Bradford Harrison took place at the First Christian church, at the close of the morning service. Rev. Franklin P. Smith, pastor of the church, officiating. Miss Sullivan grew to womanhood in Madison and for several years has been a successful teacher in th city schools. She is well known and has a host of friends. Mr. Harrison came to Madison from Richmond, . Indiana, at-the time the

Southern Insane Hospital was being furnished, to superintend the work, at

which time he met Miss Sullivan. During Mr. Harrison's stay In Madison he made many friends. Mr. Harrison arrived from Richmond, accompanied by his father, and as was Mr. Harrison's and Miss Sul livan's custom, they went to the Chris tian church Sunday morning at the hour of worship. While everyone was expecting them to be married soon, no one noticed that there had been a change in the music, from a postlude to a wedding march, until the Junior choir, vested in white, which Miss Sullivan had helped to train, came marching down the aisle, strewing it with flowers, fol lowed by Miss Minerva Smith, the little five year old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Smith, as ring bearer, then the audience became conscious that they were to witness a marriage. Mr. Smith In a beautiful and touch ing way solemnized the marriage, dur lng which time Miss Mable Roush played In suppressed tones on the newly built Carnegie pine organ, "Hearts and Flowers." The wedding party went immediately from the church to the Colonial Inn, where an excellent and well prepared dinner was served. The party consisted of the bride and groom. Rev. and Mrs. F. r. Smith, Master Lowell 8mith, Miss Minerva Smith, Mr. O. L. Gouty, of Indianapolis, Mr. Harrison's father, Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the bride, Mrs. Virginia Schooley and daughter Elsie, of Poseyville, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lane, of Milton, Kentucky; Mrs. C. J. Gaskill, of Madison; Miss Amanda Knowles, Milton, Kentucky; and Miss Lola Sullivan, Cleveland, Ohio, sister of the bride. After dinner, some time was spent in the spacious parlors of the Inn, aft er which all accompanied the bride and groom to the home of Mrs. Sullivan on Central avenue, where many valuable and costly presents had been sent. The briday party left on the evening train for Richmond, Indiana, where Mr. Harrison has provided a home for the bride. The best wishes of all their friends follow them. Mrs. Sullivan wiil follow them Boon to mako her home with them. Madison Courier. FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Friday afternoon a miscellaneous 6hower was given In honor of Miss Nettle Paulson, who will be married this month, by Mrs. Frank Berg, at her pretty country home north of the city. The house was attractively deco rated with flowers and ferns. The bride-elect was showered with a num ber of pretty and useful gifts. The afternoon was spent socially and with music. A luncheon in several courses was served. Those present were Mrs. Davenport, Miss Nellie Davenport, Miss Ruth Davenport, Mrs. George Paulson, Miss Nettie Paulson, Miss Laura Hoover and Miss Toney. VISITING HERE. Miss Irene Henley, of Louisville. Kentucky, Is visiting Miss Constance Bell, who resides east of the city. ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. The annual picnic of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon and evening in the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller park. A number of the members with their families were present. Supper was served about six-thirty o'clock. The affair was a success in every way and was most enjoyable. PLEASANT EVENTS. There were a number of pleasant so cial events given yesterday despite the threatening weather. The affairs Included luncheons, bridge parties and ante-nuptial events. FOR GUESTS. Mrs. J. O. Barber enfertained several guests to dinner yesterday at her home in South Thirteenth street as a courtesy to Mrs. Charles Brace, of East Orange, New Jersey. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Martha Cndawallader celebrated her eightieth birthday anniversary recently and was delightfully banqueted by her klnspeople at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Summerfruit, east of the city. The house was decorated In lavender, white and green, the fernery adding much to the attractiveness of the decorations. The hostess received a number of beautiful gifts. Those who were unable to attend sent birthday cards. About thirty guests were present. They wish her many happy returns of the day. FOR MISS RUNYAN. Miss Jessie Cronin gave a beautifully appointed party last evening at her home tn North Ninth street as a courtesy to Miss Margaret Runyan, of Col umbus. Ohio. Miss Runyan formerly resided in this city nd has many friends here. The house was arranged throughout with roses and ferns. Roses were given the guests as favors. The evening, was spent socially and with music and guessing contests. During tlie evening a luncheon in courses w as served. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker, of Lawrenceville, Indiana, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan in National avenue. ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST Thursday evening Miss Virginia Broderick entertained at her home in Lincoln street complimentary to Miss Margaret Runyan, of Columbus. Ohio. Harvard. narvnrd is the oldest university In the United States, having been found (Wl In ICStf.

Sunday Services At the Churches

St. Paul's Episcopal Ctiurch Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 9:15. Evening prayer and address 5:00. Holy communion, Thursday, and all Holy days 9:30 a. m. Evening prayer and Litany, Friday 4: SO p. m. Rev. John S. LIghtbourn-, rector. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:43; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. H. Weiland, assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Christian Science Masonic Temple. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., subject "Sacrament." Wednesday evening experience meeting at 7:45 p. m.. Public Invited. Reading room No. 10 N. 10th street, onen to the public daily except Sunday from 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon; 1:30 d. m. to 5:00 p. m. First M. E. Church Corner Main and 14th streets, J F Radecliffe, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; Epworth League 7:00 p. m.; Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Sacrament or the Lord's Supper will be observed in the morning. Dr. T. M. Guild will preach in the evening. South Eighth Street Friends Bible school at 9,: 15 a. m.; Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m.; C. E. at 6:30 p. m., and Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. You will enjoy any of these meetings. E. H. Stranahan, pastor. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Addison Parker; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. West Richmond Friends Earlham college. Sunday services: Bible school at 9:00 a. m., E. P. Trueblood, Supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m., Elbert Russell will preach. Junior Endeavor at 2:15 p. m. The annual meeting with roll call of members and supper on the lawn occurs Thursday evening. Supper begins at 6:00 p. m. All members are urged to be present. First English Lutheran Church E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon "Why Suffering?" No Vesper services. Sunday school at 9:00 a', m., Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Supt. Mid-week service on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church C. Huber, pastor. Young People's meeting at 8:15; Sunday school at 9:00; German preaching at 10:30. No evening service during the months of July and August. Whitewater Friends Church Morning worship and sermon at 10:30; Sun day school at 9:00; Evening service at 7:30; C. E. at 6:20. All are invited. A. Trueblood, pastor. Second English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and West 3rd streets, E. Win ter, pastor. Preparatory and com munion services at 10:30 a. m. All members aro urged to attend. Mem bers of other churches who ane in full communion with their own are hearti ly welcome to participate with us. There will be no evening services during July and August. Universalist Church Masonic Tem ple, Tuesday, July 9th. Rev. L. P. Jones will preach at 7:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian Church Thos.j C. McNary, pastor. Morning service: at 10:30. Theme "Unity and Solidari ty of Mankind." No evening service. Sunday school at 9:15; C. E. at 6:45. Earlham Heights Presbyterian Lecture on the "Social Crisis" 7:30 p. m. Public invited. Sunday school at 2:15, Mr. G. W. Neff, Supt. All children of the community especially invited to come and get in on the Children's Day program, and be enrolled for the summer picnic. Third M. E. Church Corner Hunt Btid Charles street. Chas. C. Farmer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30. Fred Schlagel, Superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth League 7 p. m. Our first quarterly meeting will be July 13, at 7:30 p. m. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. A. D. Craig, superintendent. Rev. H. S. Gabel, D. D., of Dayton, will preach at 10:30 a. m. You are cordially invited to hear him. No evening service. First Presbyterian Church Sabbath school, 9:15. Regular quarterly communion 10:30 Sunday morning. Grace M. E. Church Cor. 10th and North A streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15. The pastor w ill preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth league at 7. Reid Memorial Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m; Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. No evening service. Fifth Street M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:15; Epworth League at 10:30; Preaching service at 7:30. j Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. M. L. Hardin gham, pastor. FADS AND FASHIONS New York, July 8. Delightful summer frocks in bewildering variety are shown in the shops at this time and those, who make the rounds of the shops, with a view of purchasing one of these frocks, find it extremely difj ficult to choose. All waistlines are ihigh; not high enough to be empire or 1 directoire, but sufficiently above the normal to give a cunning.- youthful i look to little summer frocks. I This accentuating of the high waist1 line is due, some dressmakers insist. to a reaction from the straight front corset, which, while it has wrought marvels in the improvement of mature figures, lengthens the waist and gives a heavy effect between bust and beltline. '.The high waistline is really more youthful and on slender figures it is charming. Sashes seem to belong rightfully with girlish, shortw aisted frocks and almost every midsummer costume this season has its sash bow, with or without ends, at the back of the bodice. , The "velvet sash may seem a bit

cumbersome for mid-summer wear in America, where the humidity brings a weather condition absolutely unknown to Paris; but in Paris, just now, these velvet sashes are considered extremely chic. A Paris frock, worn in London during Coronation week, had three very limp, scant flounces of black chiffon on a white chiffon skirt, and, of course, other touches of black in the costume balanced this arrangement of flounces at the foot. Everything that comes out of Paris this year has the touch of black that proclaims it Parisian. There may be only a tiny line of black piping at the neck, or a springling of black buttons on a chiffon vest, or perhaps the sash. Chiffon sashes are extremely graceful, but, of course, the material must be substantially weighted in order that it shall not fly about and spoil the lines of the frock. Just now there seems to be a perfect craze for a certain deep, brilliant red shade, the royal red of coronation cloaks. Some of the Paris dressmakers have turned out whole frocks in this blazing color, and, as everybody

with an observant eye has noted, red hats are a fad of the summer. But red is not a color that is comfortable to have about in dog-day weather in America, however much they like it in London for patriotic reasons, or in Paris, where humidity is unknown. Green is more favored in America, and many of the handsomest costumes for summer wear that are shown in the shops, are of that color. The Ions, straight lines which, as already stated, are inseparable from the modern mode adapt themselves admirably to the slimness of the youthful figure, and the debutantes this year may be congratulated upon the fact that they are not required to exploit fashions that are in the least degree exaggerated or outre. On the contrary, they are even now being encouraged to attire themselves in garments which show none of the eccentricities of the hobble skirt on one hand or the jupe culotte on the other. A happy medium as regards both length and width will characterize all the skirts of those frocks which are intended for young people, while in the matter of color only the daintiest and most delicate shades will be in request. Pale Quaker-gray will be one of the favorite tints for young girls' summer frocks, and some of the prettiest of these dresses are carried out in gray silk voile, and trimmed with Cluny lace insertions dyed to match the color of the voile. These frocks are worn with gray suede shoes and gloves and gray, openwork silk stockings. There is a great variety of summer blouses in the market this season. Nearly all of them are pretty and attractive. For tennis and golf special blouses are necessary, as the sheer models in lingerie and lace and hand embroidery are altogether out of place on tennic court and golf links. There are charming all weave blouses, though made with a semblance of trimness and severity; are" of sheer fine lawn or linon, the coquetish daintiness of which belies the severity of their finish. There are also handkerchief linons in white and color, which, even when made up in tailored fashion, stubborn ly refuse to look anything but frivol ously feminine. Hints to Swimmers. An expert swimmer is authority for the assertion that a vast majority of the drowning casualties which are attributed to cramps are in all probability the result of cardiac exhaustion. Nearly all experienced swimmers, he says, know that cramps, when in the water nre of comparatively Infrequent occurrence. It is commonly in the calf of the leff. and the swimmer by lying quietly upon his back without undue alarm and stretching out the leg may overcome this somewhat painful involuntary muscular contraction. The exertion of swimming, however, is fully equal to the exertion of running, with the additional tax upon the system of a gradual lowering of the bodily temperature. It is one thing to know how to swim and quite another to be in a physical condition to do the swimming. London Globe. The Most Important Thing. Commander Peary, at one of the numerous Washington dinners following his triumphant return from the pole, got the better of a senator in a war of wits. "What is the good of your discovery?" the senator said. "I'll wager that you didn't find a single important thing at the north pole." "Oh, yes. 1 did. said the explorer. "I found one very, very Important thin?." "Humph! What was that?" the senator grunted. "The way back home again," was the reply. Hate Alt Around. The famous English chief justice Holt and his wife hated each other to the limit, and when she fell dangerously ill he was so delighted that he became disgracefully tipsy. But his wife was equal to the emergency and sent for the great Dr. Radcliffe. who hated Holt, and therefore out of spite when the case was presented to him carre with great promptness and saved her l?fe. Westminster Gazette. Old Enough to Notice. "Are your papa and mamma at hotceV asked the caller. "No," replied little Marguerite. "One of them may be here, but they never are both at home at the same time." Told Him. Wh9t's that boy yelling at?" asked the farmer of his son. "Why." chuckled the boy. "he's just yelling at the top of bis voice." Sometimes Gets Embroidered. Scandal is the one thing that never gets worn out at the edges by. being, rassed around. Chieago Record-Herald. ' He is happiest who renders the greatest nnmter happy. Desmalus.

Woman'sWorid

Famous American Poetess Discusses Foreign Women. jsr -isv V '? MRS. ET.LA WHEELER WILCOX. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who re cently returned from a trip through parts of India and Europe, expresses some interesting views of foreign women. "The English girl as I have met and studied her," said Mrs. Wilcox, "is a delightful fceing. To me her great charm lies In her modesty and freshness and the wonderful childlike quality of her outlook upon life, a quality distinctly lacking in th typical American girl. I thiuk it is accounted for by the greater Intimacy of family life in England. "In their earliest years American girls are more with their parents and are not sent away from borne so soon as in England, but later there seems to be far more friendship between the parents and children in, England than in America. The American girl asserts her independence very early and becomes more aggressive in consequence. She Is, I admit, better poised than the English girl and Is more entertaining, but unless she has bad wise guidance she often develops some very unpleasant qualities.' Mrs. Wilcox Is a student of oriental philosophies, literature and history, and her observations on India, which she visited on her travels, are valuable. She especially admires Mrs. Besant, whom she considers to be doing the most wonderful work of her time In India. "Brahmans, Buddhists, Parsees and persons of all religions and sects in India, though at variance with each other and opposed to many of the Christian missions, unite in praising the work of Annie Besant. She is. In her great college at Benares and in other schools founded by her. developing the educational life of India in accordance with its own natural environment and having as its basis the moral elevation of character. I met a brilliant native woman writer who had written an impassioned plea for education on Indian, not on European, lines and who bas already started a school for that purpose. She is opposed to the education which aims at making Indian women mere imitation Europeans. "The, women of India are beginning to rebel nt the fate which condemns them to marriage at ten and to motherhood at eleven years old." PHOTOGRAPHING CHILDREN. It Is an Art That Takes Both Skill and Patience. "If you greet a child with 'Well, mj little man. and how are you today?' or something grownup and condescending like that be shuts up at once and with draws into his shell. You would never be able to take a real portrait of him after such a beginning. It makes him shy with you and self conscious, When you want to get a good photograph try to be a child with the cbftdren; try to get into their minds and think as thej think, to get down to their level abso lutely. "In fact," said a successful pbotog rapher of children. "1 get down to their level literally, for within a few minutes of their arrival I am often oo the floor with them, playing ninepin? or hunt the slipper. "Sometimes it is a long time before I can actually take the photograph, for I never deliberately pose children. 1 play with them, watching them all the time, until I catch them in graceful and characteristic attitudes; then I squeeze the India rubber ball that 1 carry hidden in my pocket, and that controls, by means of a long, flexible tube, the shutter of my camera, and the portrait is taken. "To keep the child still long enough for the exposure I invent a pause in the game," said this Ingenious man. "Suppose we are playing at trains, and my sitter is the engine. In that case I am the signalman, and at a word from me the engine has to stop dead still until the signal is given for it to puff ma its way again." Cleaning a White Coat. To dry clean a white coat lay the roat on a table and cover it with a mixture of powdered borax and French chalk. Leave it for half an hoar or so. then take a clean cloth and rub it well all over. Let it lie twentyfour hours, then shake and brush it well, when it will probably look quite fresh.

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CEDAR SPRINGS HOTEL Now Open For Summer Guests Mineral and Turkish Baths with experienced male and female attendants. Finest bath house in Ohio. Elegant roads from all points. Auto parties a specialty. Dancing and all outdoor amusements. First-class music Beautiful woodland shady walks. For circular address DR. C. M. BEACH, Cedar Springs Hotel, New Paris, Preble county, Ohio.

ROAR OF BIG GUNS.

The Effect Upon the Nerves and the Sense of Hearing. One of the penalties attendant on firing off big guns Is deafness. So snre is this penalty to be exacted that, it is asserted, no man can go through a long series of gunnery practice without having hi hearing affevted. A stranger on deck who bears a big gun speak for the first time will nt soon forget the stunninjc report. One gun is enough to startle a stranger, but the shattering effect of the whole armament wheu iu action together can hardly be conceived. The strain upon nerves and senses when the rending concussion takes place is terrible. There is not a great difference between the effect of the big guns and that of tlie smaller pieces, strange a it may seem. If the visitor place! himself beside one of the smaller guns and then listens to the roar of the big one, the sound will not appear much louder than that of the gun by his side. The extra distance to the muzzle of the big piece discounts the sound. Tlie only apparent difference between the two will be that the smaller piece has a sharper, higher pitched tone, and that the big guns speak with a more bellowing roar. If one watches the firing of the gun the crash has not such h startling effact as when it comes unexpectedly. Loud as it is, nature has prepared the watcher to resist the shock which he knows is impending. Exchange. ROMAN ARENAS. They Were Not Mere Rings as Those of the Modern Circus. The arenas of ancient Rome were not, as some people suppose, mere rings or vale, such as may be seen in the modern circus. They were brokeu up and varied In character according to the nature of the fighting to be done or 'to the caprices of those in authority. On one occasion an arena might resemble the Numidian desert, on another the garden of Hesperides, thick set with groves of trees and rising mounds, while again it pictured the great rocks and caves of Thrace. With these surroundings the combatants advanced, retreated, encircled their adversaries or kept wild beasts at bay as occasion offered or ns their courage or fear suggested. Men combated not only with the more common brutes, but with such monsters ns elephants, rhinoceroses, hlppopota muses and crocodiles. On other occasions flocks, of game, such ns deer and war ostriches, were abandoned to the multitude, and in some cases the arenas could be turned into lakes, filled with monsters of the deep, and upon the surface of which naval engagements took .place. London Saturday Review. A VOLCAN'iC BEACON. Curious Lighthouse of the Republic of San Salvador. The republic of San Salvador, on the Pacific side of Central America, is the only government on earth tha,t collects lighthouse fees on account of a volcano that it owns. The volcanic beacon is about eight miles inland from the port of Acajutia and its pillar of cloud by day and its fire sky night are visible for many miles out at sea. It erupts every seven minutes and is just as accurate as any revolving light that warns mariners in any part of the world. This volcano has been keeping up this seven minute series of eruptions ever since any one can remember. It is a favorite amusement of visiting gringoes to sit by the hour during the lazy afternoons and. watch in hand, time the eruptions until tbey tire of the amusement and fall asleep. Every vessel that puts In at Acajutia and it is quite an important port of call along that part of the coasthas to pay its lighthouse.fee. There is no other lighthouse than the volcano, but tbat is a sufficient excuse for the government of Salvador to make a charge for its services. The explosions that accompany the eruptions sound liku detonations of heavy charges of dynamite, but are- not sufficient to shake the ground perceptibly more than a mile or two from the summit of the crater. At night there is a spurt of fire, a muffled report and a cloud of steam. By day only the steam is visible. New York Tress. Palladium Want Ads Pay. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A. GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 Stolz Electrophones are the best hearing devices for Deaf People. Call and try one free of charge. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET

July 9th. 1911. tCepyngttt. l?tJ. by Kev. r. S. Linvrtt. D O ) The SuftYriug Servant of Jehovah. Isa. Hi: 13 UU.12. Golden Text The Lord bath laid or him the ntotuuy ot us all. Isa. liii: 6. ll.) Verse 13 Who was the -servant" of whom Isaiah apeak? 2.) What is it to be a servant of. God, and how does Jesus fulfil such a position? t3.) In how many respects is Jesus -exalted, extolled.' and "very high?" (4.) Verses 1415 Notwithstanding the Old Testament prophecies concerning the suffering Messiah was there a singls person who was not "astonished" at his crucifixion? 5.) Why were all the people of God including his apostle astonished," and disappointed, at the crucifixion ot Jesus? (6.) What has Jesus "sprinkled" the notions ith? (7.) What proportion of the kings or the presidents ot the nations look tv and honor Jesus as the Saviour of the world? (8.) Verses IIii:l How many to-day believe th5 "reiKjrt' of the suffering on of God? (9,) Why have so many refused to believe this "report?" (10.) What relation do those whom God has delivered from their sins and their sorrov f ul fears, bear to this "report ?" (11.) Versi 2 3 What would have teen the result to God's cause, if the world's redeemer had belonged to a kingly home iustead of a carpenter's? (12.) What would have been the difference in tho results If Jesus had been a great general, a legislator, or merchant prince? (13.) What class of men have despised and rejected Jesus? U4.) Did God want Jesus to be "a man of sorrows?" (15.) Verses 4-9 How has Jesus borne our griefs and sorrows? il6.) Did God rlan to have the Jews reject Jesus and to crucify him? Give your reasons. (17.) Could Jesus have borne our griefs and saved our souls if tho, Jews had accepted him? (18.) When the prophet says "We did esteem kin stricken, smitten of God and afflicted," were the Jews or others right or wrong in so thinking? (19.) Was God at any timo angry with Jesus, or did he ever punlsh him? (20.) In what way did Jesus bear all the cruel insults and the physical suffering Inflicted on him by the Jews, for our aakes? ' (21.) Suppose the Jews had yielded their hearts to the loving invitation of Jesus, and had espoused Hi causa as His Apostles did, what would hava been tho probable result upon tho salvation of the world? (This is on of the questions that may b answsred In writing by members of tho club.) (22.) Why did the Jews bring about the crucifixion of Jesus? (23.) Verses 10-12 What are some of the personal blessings which come to us through the death of Jesus? (24.) What are some of the national LlessingB which we enjoy through the death of Jesus? T AfiCAn frf Ciinilav Tnl Ktl. 1Q11 Manasseh's Wickedness and ' Penitence. 2 Chron, xxxi,U:l-20.. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Wanted 75 Caddies At Country Club all next week. Good opportunity to make some money. Report to Caddy Master ' on Monday morning, July 10th. A-B New Idea Gas nanse This wonderful nose has white eneneted drippin pans, dirt trays sad vahne bandies all euy to clean a china piste. Fire enamel eastings requires no blacking. A beaatif al piece of f ami tare. wru now too Ererj hooaewife who sees the A-aS Wow Meal is detiaiited. Come to ear stare mad have as show it to too. Iteosts ees nan too ww and we pot ft ta ; u yoo aeatxe.

1 TIRED OF I 11 ll"7 Got 1 1 U U Rantm in thm I If I I World" I M TTsa I

Keep your kittSia cooffai mnMr, Eajoy tk comfart ml th kiSi . Se year he tries thraadl the mice seer. Hav hot or lew Bre e weee.

JOKES QARDUiinS GO.