Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 262, 29 July 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY JULY 29, 1911. PAGE FIVE.

V Edited by Miss FROM THE UNIVERSAL PRAYER. If I am right, thy grace impart Still In the right to stay; If I am wrong, oh teach my heart To ilnd the better way. Save me alike from foolish pride And Impious discontent. At aught thy wisdom has denied Or aught thy goodness lent. Teach me to feel another's woe, To hide the fault I see; That mercy I to others show. That mercy show to me. Pope GARDEN PARTY. Guests who were privileged to attend the beautiful garden party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Adam H. Bartel, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Ben Bartel and Miss Gertrude Bartel at the home of Mrs. Adam II. Bartel In South Sixteenth street, have decided that this is a most delightful way to entertain during the mid-summer season. The lawn presented a beautiful and artistic appearnce with Its many decorations. Wall pockets filled with summer blossoms were fastened to the trees. About the spacious lawn were baskets filled with golden glow, gladioles, and brown eyed daisies. Ferns and other plants also added to the attractiveness of the decorations. The hours were from' two'untfl four, three until five and four until six o'clock. Many pretty gowns were worn by the guests and the varl-colored lingerie frocks made the scene a brilliant one. The assistants for the affair were Mrs. Emma Eggemeyerl Mrs. ' Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. Charles E. Shlveley, Miss Nina Harris, Miss Alice Hill, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. John Eggemeyer. Miss Carolyn -Eggemeyer, Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss Margaret FerguBon, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, of Dallas, Texas, Miss Etta Jones, Miss Mary Peltz, Miss Ruth Pelt, Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink. During the afternoon a luncheon in several courses was served. Miss Florence Bartel and Miss Cora Sudhoff of Cincinnati presided at the favor table. This was one of the most elaborate and delightful social events of its kind given this summer. GUESTS AT FOUNTAIN CITY. Mr., and Mrs. B. M. Thomas were guests at Fountain City last evening having been called there by the illness of Mrs. Louisa' Boren. TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. James Smith has come to be the guest of Mrs. A. E. Jones for a few days. PICNIC AT GLEN. The members of the Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church held a "picnic' party' yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller' park. A large number of the members with , their families were present and enjoyed the affair. ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST. The following was received in this office Friday afternoon too late for publication in that edition: Misses Mabel Bollmeyer and Eva King entertained last evening at the home of the latter. North Sixteenth street, in honor .of Miss Mary Laftwich who leaves Sunday for Denver, Colorado. Musio and guessing contests were the features of the evening. During the evening lunch was served in the dining-room which was beautifully decorated. The invited guests were: Misses Mary Left wich, Agnes Horton, Edna Bymaster, Edith Kofski, Ruth Bradley, Isabel McLear, Cora Johnson, Raye Lawder, Jean Robs, Pearl Warner, Mrs. Paul- Haseltlne, Mrs. Omar Hodge, Mrs. Frank Thomas. The out-of-town guests were Miss Myrtle Hart and Mrs. Herbert Herman, of Dayton, and Miss Edessa Cuykendall of Williamsburg. TO RETURN HOME. , Mr. Curtis who has been visiting Mr. Ernest Lehman for several days at his home In North Eighth street will return home In a few days. FOR BASS LAKE. Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer, Miss Ruth Marlatt and Miss Ethel Marlatt will leave Monday for Bass Lake where they will join a party of friends from . Chicago. Later in the month and about the sixth of Aggust they will also be joined by Mr, and. Mrs. Maurice White and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel. SURPRISE PARTY. Misses Grace and Ethel Bullerdick were delightfully surprised last evening at their home in West Fifth street. The evening was spent at games and music. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those enjoying the evening were Misses Jessie Davenport, Elsie Bullerdick. Eunice Green." Grace Bullerdick, Edna Ferling, Grace Davenport and Ethel Bullerdick; Messrs. Charles Phelps, Lincoln Poppoff, Glen Wilson. Lester Phillips, Lester Hess. Robert Glee. Paul Minor, and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullerdick., DANCE LAST EVENING. The young people of the city as well as several of the older ones thoroughly enjoyed tho dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by, Mrs. Charles Kolp. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Among the dancers were Mr. and Mrj. Will Dill, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell. Mr. Howard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennctt, Mrs. Edna Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Jiarry Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGulre, Mr. Wayland Kclscy, Miss

lixobeth R. Thomas's

Myral Weegbman, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Miss Mai ble Hasecoster, Miss Grace Kelly, Miss EBther Card, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Blanch Bayer, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Nina PennelL Mr. Frank Vossler. Mr. Thom as Campbell, Mr. Ralph Hasemeler, Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Carl Emerson, Mr. Rush Bowman, Mr. Walker Land, Mr. Roland Dykeman, Mr. Norman Craighead, Mr. Hubert Wann, Mr. Willard Haufman and Mr. Harry Kates. RETURNED TO HER HOME Mrs. Rebecca Felt returned to her home in Greenfield, Indiana, after having spent a fortnight here the guest of her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders of South Tenth street. VISITING HERE Misses Katie and Mary Hibst of Elwood, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Newburn. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Crowell of South Seventh street have as their week-end guests. Miss Helen Henderson of Urbana. Ohio: Mr. C. A. Bonebrake of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr. Corwin Bonebrake of Chicago. PRETTY PARTY A charming affair was the party given last Tuesday evening by the Misses Minnie and Clara Nichter at their home as a courtesy to their two guests the Misses Lillian and Mar guerite Jacobs, of Dayton, Ohio. Cards and dancing were the main features of the evening's amusements. Luncheon was served late in the evening. Invitations were issued to the following guests: Miss Mildred Lichtenfels, Miss Augusta Busche, Miss Norma Runge, Miss Lena Imhoff, Miss Eliza beth Korves, Miss Anna Ortman, Miss Leona Buening, Mr. Ray Geier, Mr David Teeple, Mr. Otto Ramler, Mr. Harry Bowing, Mr. Robert Korves, Mr. John Nocten, Mr. Albert Schmeding hoff, Mr. William Korves, Mr. Robert Rohe, Mr. and Mrs. Jamees Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geier, Mr. aand Mrs. James Ooates and Mr. and Mrs Fred Foley. ' FOR COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. Van Ettan and family who have had a residence in North Twelfth street, will leave today for their home in Columbus, Ohio. Their manv friends regret to see them leave the city. VISITING HERE Mrs. Sarah Aron of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. E. Y. Barnes at her home in North A street. VISITING HERE Mrs. T. W. Bennett of Chicago, Mrs. W. S. Snyder of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Will Mulno and daughter Dor othy, of Rushville, were the guests of Mrs. M. H. Bradley of North Sixteenth Street this week. FAMILY REUNION The seventh annual reunion of the Shank families will be held Thursday, August the sixth at Fairvlew park, Davton. Ohio. The members of the family are centered In Richmond, and Dayton, Troy, Yellow Springs, Ohio, and also throughout the surrounding country. There will be so many per sons from Indiana, attending that a special car will be chartered from Dayton to Richmond. An excellent pro gram has been arranged for the day and all members of the families are most cordially invited to attend. SOCIAL LAST EVENING A number of persons attended the social given last evening by the mem bers of the Eden Lodge of the Dugh ters of Rebecca at the home of Mrs. Barnes in Fort Wayne avenue. The evening was spent socially. Refresh ments were served. A GUEST HERE Miss Pearl Thornburgh of Milton, Indiana, was the guest of friends in this city yesterday. ALL DAY PICNIC. The members of the Merry-Go-Round club and the members of the Shepherd club will hold a joint picnic tomorrow in Raper Grove, South of the city. The guests will spend the en tire day in the grove going out in time for breakfast. In the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute, Mr. and Mrs George A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roser, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mr. and Mrs Mason Byer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fry, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stover. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. J. M. Hack, nee Miss Stella Dalbey, has returned to her home in Vincennes, Indiana, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey, of South Twelfth street. TO JAMES LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk and Mrs Raymond Lichtenfels will leave Monday for James Lake, Angola, Indiana, where they will spend a fortnight. OF INTEREST TO SORORITY HERE A most , charming affair was the one o'clock luncheon given yesterday afternoon by Miss Hallie Beam at her home on South Eleventh street. The luncheon table was prettily arranged with a bowl of nasturtiums for a center piece and the guests found their places by means of small name cards, covers being laid for eight. When all were seated the hostess, by a prettily phrased poem requested the young ladies to turn over their place cards and read in succession what was found there. On the other side . of each card the hostess had deftly sketched a scene in sepia Brown, each one different, and below

this was a little jingle explaining the

above scene. As each was read it disclosed the story of the hostess courtship with and approaching marriage to Mr. Chalmers Brown, formerly of this city. The announcement, made in such a novel manner, is one of great interest as Miss Beam is one of the most prominent and charming young ladies of the city. She is a member of the Psi Iota Xi sorority, and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Brown, is the son of the former Methodist minister here, Rev. F. E. Brown and wife, and has many friends here. He is engaged as a pharmacist at Columbia City, where the couple will reside, the marriage to take place this fall. Following the congratulations which were showered on the hostess by her guests an elegant five course luncheon was served. Miss Beam was assisted by her sister, Mrs. W. S. Cham bers and Miss Viva Campbell. . The guests were Misses Mary Hernly, Cleo McWhorter, Marie Brown, Katherine Hunt Marie and Anna Burns, and Mrs. Wilkes Crim. New Castle Times. IS IN IOWA Forest McGillard, slide trombonist of Fountain City, also member of Renk's Richmond City Band and Musician's union of Richmond, Ind., is playing In the Electric Park band at Waterloo, Iowa, this season. Mr. McGilliard is a thorough and experienc ed musician and a strong player, andreports the Electric Park band, under the direction of Mr. Archie Webb, of Waterloo, a very good one. The following program was recent ly given by the organization: Afternoon. Choral March W. P. Chambers Morning, Noon and Night Overture Euppe Ethiopian Epilogue Characteristic Bert Cutler Tanhauser March Wagner . iTuoti : xwuiGU aitu auuci ocrevuuu I X UWtJ UlUBtTB Old Kentucky Home Variations . . . Dalbey Wedding of the Winds Waltzes. . Joyce's 71st Reg't March Boyer Evening Comrades Return March W. C. Chambers Raymond Overture Thomas Danube Waves Waltzes Ivanovicl Slivers Characteristic Cook William Tell Overture Rossini Silver Threads Among the Gold Cornet Solo Chesbro, soloist Sicilian Chimes Kerry Mills Amlclzla March Chambers Star Spangled Banner. MRS MATHER HOSTESS.' Mrs. Harry Mather was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church at her home in South Eighth street. The picnic which was to have been held at the Glen by the organization was postponed on account of. the coolness of the weather. Mrs. Thomas Graham had charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. J. M. Wampler presided over the meeting in the absence of Mrs. E. S. Curtis. Mrs. E. B. Clements read an interesting paper entitled, "Missionary Wives and Mothers." "Biographical Sketches of Missionary Women" was given by Mrs. Leroy Mansteld. "Latest News From the Missionary Fields" was the topic discussed by Mrs. Adams. After the program a social hour followed. The society will not meet in August. Mrs. Albert Reed wiH be hostess for the September meeting. STAG PARTY. Mrs. Ralph Guyer gave a stag party last evening at his home in National avenue, west, as a courtesy to Mr. Brock Fagan, who will be married this month to Miss Bessie Jones. The guests were members of Mr. Guyer's class of the local high school. All those present having graduated in '06. The evening was spent socially and with music. Several solos were rendered by Mr. Howard Kamp. A luncheon was served after which a smoker followed. The guests were Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Brock Fagan, Mr. Charles McClellan, Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier, Mr. Monroe Voorhees, Mr. Myron Hill, Mr. Carl Manford and Mr. Dairy of Kansas City. VISITING AT GUYER HOME. Mr. Angus Dairy of Kansas City, Missouri, is visiting Miss Edith Guyer at her home In National avenue, West. RETURNED HOME. Miss Mable Keller returned this morning from Indianapolis where she was entertained by Mrs. Raymond Harrison, Mrs. Harrison was formerly Miss Mable Kuhn of this city. RETURNED HOME. Miss Elizabeth Van Meter has returned to her home in Indianapolis after having spent several weeks at Earlbam College. FOR MISS DOAN. A number of social affairs have been given for the Misses Louise Ball of Courtland,.N. Y., and Marguerite Doan of Richmond, who are guests of Miss Emily Harris, and this morning there was a driving party and breakfast given in their honor. Those in the party were the Misses Erma Tuhey, Florence Oliver, Susan Richey, Margaret Kerr, Mary Leffler, Alice Ball, Mary Meeks, Lulu May Huffman, Catherine Morrison and Emily Harris. Muncie Press. VISITING HERE Mrs Chester Lockwood and1 two daughters. Miss Virginia and Miss June Lockwood of Muncie, Indiana, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lockwood of 214 North Thirteenth street. WEEK-ENO PARTIES. Week-end parties will be given the visiting Theta's this week by the local members of the sorority, starting with a picnic on the lawn of the Washburn home on Fifth street, given by Miss Ruby Washburn. ; Tomorrow af-

Jternoon Miss Helen Beebe will enter

tain for the visiting guests at bridge at her home on West Eighth street. Tomorrow evening a slumber party will be given by Miss Margaret Richardson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Norton on Jackson street. Those attending these affairs are Misses Florence Frasee, Edith Willc.1 Erma Wilk, Loui.se Maury, Louis Craig. Anna McGee, of Rushville, Miss Mary Fisher, of Noblesville, Miss Ethel King, of Richmond, and Misses Juliet Crittenberger, Ruby Washburn. Mary Keltner, Catherine Croan, Margaret Richardson and Helen Beebe. Anderson Bulletin. FADS AND FASHIONS New York, July 29. Some fashion authorities have expressed the opinion that the coming autumn will bring many important changes of fashions. They say that the prosperity of the manufacturers and dealers in dress goods demands a decided change in the fashionable silhoutte. It is claimed that only by such a radical change can the business be made profitable again. The depression in the business of the manufacturers and dealers was due not only to the fact that the fashionable dresses required an unusually small amount of material, but also to the fact that owing to the retention of the slender silhouette for a num ber of seasons women were enabled to wear their old frocks for several seasons without being actually out of style. The same authorities admit, that a sudden radical change of the silhouet tes is not probable, as the women seem to like the present style with its straight and narrow linees. The designers have been experimenting late ly with introducing certain modifica tions of the prevailing style which will eventually lead to a change of the sil Ihouettes. Here and there one has . . . , ,, seen a skirt with a trifle more ampu ... .v. . v. , j I... .! wi.. smart frock with the natural waistline defined. Flounces and plaitings have crept into use, though so flat and limp are they that they do not seem aggres sive. The Marie Antoinette fichu has been used upon the narrow, scant, high waisted models of 1911, but perhaps it may be an entering wedge for the long waist and skirt amplitude of Its own period. The revival of taffeta and the trimmings of the early Victor ian period, ruchings, shirred cords, puffings, etc., may be another opening wedge, though now all this is set in tune with the silhouette of last spring. The fashion struggle of the autumn will undoubtedly rage most hotly around the sleeves and skirts, though coat lengths are a burning topic at present. The general opinion seems to be that the kimono sleeve must go, To be sure, that battle cry was rals ed last summer and everybody knows how far the kimono sleeve went, but the law of probabilities seems to be in favor of carrying out the decree this time. It is safe to predict that the autumn will bring a change in the sleeves, but how radical that change will be there is no telling. Just what the popular sleeve will be remains to be seen, but it would not be advisable to have a new frock, intended for autumn use, made on the kimono lines which dominate summer costumes. It is also true that the very high waist line, though seen everywhere, is undoubtedly losing prestige, and its seems likely that the modish line will be sound, that is at the natural waist line, even if it does not, as some rumors have it, elongate itself still further. Summer cleeks and wraps of all kinds are more than usually good this year, and they run the gamut from the severest and most conventional of tailored dust coats to the most fantastlce of little mantles and short ocats. The reversible coat, which was an unusual thing at the beginning of the season, is often seen now both in satin and in wool and has its practical value. The woolen models are invariably of two faced cloth, such materials being supplied in great variety and beauty by the foreign manufacturers. The reversible coat of satin is made both in the double faced satin and In satin of one color Ined with satin of contrasting color, the latter being, of course, considerably the warmer of the two and therefore less satisfactory for hot weather purposes. Velvet appears upon many of the coats in satin, marquisette, chiffon, etc., but is as a rule uesd sparingly merely to give effective relief. The white double-faced satin with soft collar on the Under side and touches of black velvet or heavy lace serving as additional trimming. . ' Double-faced fine broadcloth is lovely too in white and color. In place of black satin, which used to be ex tremely fashionable for long coats, French makers now often use various shades of night blue, taupe, bronze green, raisin, etc. Semi-transparent long coats of colored marquisette or chiffon embroidered in self color or bordered by self color satin or velvet are good looking when worn over white or harmonizing colors, and one of the novelties of the season is the lingerie long coat, whose fine foundation is usually almost hid den by insert laces and embroidery. HOUSE CLEANING BORRORS. The time for the great annual round up of dirt of all kinds, microbes and all that are obnoxious to the cleanly housekeeper is about at hand. It is a hard piece of work and means tired heads and hands, fagged out mentally and bodily. Hewitt's Easy Task soap will reduce this work one-half and make the home brighter than ever. It is as good for woodwork as for bed linen, lace curtains, porcelains, dishes and all that is washable. Five cents a cake. Baseball at the Quinn Lodge Frater- ! nal Day meet Tuesday, Aug. 1st, at the Athletic park at 2:30 p. m. Dr. F. W. Krueger will leave for his vacation on A nr. 1st. FVf-Sat

Sunday Services At the Churches

St. Paul's Episcopal Church 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, 4:30 p. m. Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30: High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. First Presbyterian ChurchCorner North Tenth and A Sts. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m. Rev. I. M. Hughes D. D. will preach 10:30 a. m, Thursday prayer meetings 7:30 p. m. during August, under leadership of Dr. Hughes. Congregational picnic at grounds Wednesday afternoon of all members and friends of the church and Sabbath school. Christian Science Service Masonic Temple Sunday, services 10:15 a. m. Subject, "Love." Wednes day evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading Room No. 10, North Tenth street, open to the public dally except Sunday, 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon; 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor Preaching by pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. First M. E. Church Cor. Main and South Fourteenth J. F. Radcliffe, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Prof. D. D. Ramsey, Supt. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League 7:00 p. m. Official board meeting Monday 7:30 p. m. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both shervices. South Eighth Street Friends Church E. II. Stranahan, pastor. Bible Echool at 9:15, John H. Johnson, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30. In the absence of the pastor, Mrs. Mary Doan Hole will have charge of the meeting. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. We invite you to be present at all the meetings. Universalist ChurchIn Masonic Building Sunday July 23 Rev. L. P. Jones will preach at 7:30 p. m. Saint Paul's ChurchOn Sunday morning at half past ten the Rev. Abraham Yohannan, Ph. D., for about twenty-two years a member of the staff of clergy of St. Bartholomew's church, New York, and Professor of Ancient Languages in Columbia University, will preach in St. Paul's church. Dr. Yohannan is a native of Persia, and will speak about the condition of Christianity in his native land. Second English LutheranCorner of Pearl and Third streets, E. Minter pastor Divine worship and preaching at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Anarchy in the Home." Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all. Whitewater Friends Church Morning worship and sermon 10:30. Evening service 7:30. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. C. E. 6:20 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening. All are Invited. West Richmond Friends Church At Earlham College Bible school 9 a. m., E. P. Trueblood Sut. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Women's Aid Society meets at 207 College Ave., Tuesday at 1:30. All interested are cordially- invited to be present at each service. FOR LEAN

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Grace M. E. Church .

Corner Tenth and North A streets, j Arthur Cates, pastor Sunday school 9:15. Preaching service 10:30. Class meetng 12:00. No evening service. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. A cordial welcome to all. East Main Street Friends' Meeting Corner Main and 15th street,, Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible School at 9:10. C. E. Newman, Supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Outdoor service on the lawn at 7:30. Midweek meeting for worship Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock.. Prayer and Bible School conference meeting in the evening at 7:30. Friends and strangers always welcome. First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. The specia.1 music for the morning will be furnished by the Cecilia quartet. There will be no preaching in the evening. Second Presbyterian Church Rev. Thos. C. McNary, pastor, 2S So. 20th street. Preaching, morning only; topic, '"Giants and Grasshoppers." S. S. 9:15. Mr. Clyde Reigal, Supt. C. E. 6:45. Earlham Heights Church S. S. 2:15. Mr. G. W. Nelf, Supt. Gospel Song Service, 7:30. Public welcome. Salvation Army Ensign and Mrs. Deuter, officers in charge of local corps. Services in Rhoda Temple, No. 515 North A street, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S p. m. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Officer's residence No. 246 S. 3rd St. Reid Memorial Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. TOLD IN A DREAM. The Message a Dying Girl Conveyed te 'Her Brother. This is an absolutely true dream story: A certain young lady, whom we will call Mary A., was recovering from illness. The doctor had declared her to be out of danger, and her friends and relatives were rejoicing in the fact. Nevertheless Miss A., receiving a visit one day from a sister, gravely assured her that she was going to die. The sister pooh poo hed the Idea and treated it as an Invalid's fau cy. Miss A., however, with the utmost calmness, repeated her statement. She was certain that she would die that night and begged ber sister to fetch her parents and other relatives to say goodby. Thinking to humor her, the sister complied. One person was absent from this strange family gathering a brother, who was at sea and was expected home in a week or two. "But It does not matter." Miss A. quietly observed. "I saw him last night in a dream and said goodby to him In his cabin." Before the sun rose again Miss A.'s prediction had come true; she was dead. Tbnt. however, is not the strangest part of this weird story. When In due time the sailor brother reached port be was met by his other sister, who began to tell him the sad news. "Ah." he interrupted, "you need not tell me! Mary is dead. I knew It. for she came to me one night in my dreams and told me she was "Xolng to die and wanted to say goodby." On comparing dates it was found that the dreams were dreamed on the selfsame night London News. One Point In Common. "Art and business have nothing in common." said the Idealist. "Oh. I don't know about that," replied. Mr. Cumrox. "The value of a painting, like the value of a check, depends a great deal on whose name Is at the bottom of it." Washington Star.

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July 30th, 1911. tCowrrifht. by Rrr. T. S- UneMt D.IX) The Finding of the Book of the I aw. 2 Chron. xxlv: 14-31. Golden Text Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee. Pa. cxix.ll. (I.) Verses 1417 What book was It they found; what did It consist of. and who was it author? (2.) What were they doing when they found this book of Moses? (3.) What are we generally doing when, we find our richest treasures of spiritual knowledge? (4.) How could so Important a book have been lost, or mislaid? (5.) Was this probably the only copy of the book in existence? (6.) Verses 1819 What effect did the reading of this book of the law have upon the ktng? (7.) What part of the book would be likely to produce such grief on the part of the king? (See Deut. xxvlii et seq.) (8.) What part of this book of the law which pertains to morals, la considered operative and binding to-day? (9.) You will observe that there are many death penalties for breaches of the moral law. Why have these been abolished by Christian people? (10.) Did Jesus abolish any of the laws of Moses and it so which? (See Matt, v: 38-44, et seq.) (11.) Why are some law Just and equal under certain circumstances while cruel and unjust under others? (12.) What has been the effect of reading the Bible upon national and individual character? (13.) Verses 20-21 If these people did not have the book of the law how did they know their duty, or how to worship? (14.) Why was it necessary for the -king to inquire further of the Lord when he now had the "law" la his bands? (15.) If more light were needed why could not the king or HUkiah. the priest, inquire of God direct? (16.) How did the saints of God, who lived before Moses, find out the mind of God? (17.) Why are the penalties of moral law as unyielding and certain as are the penalties of physical law? (18.) Verses 22-25 Why Is It that there are and always have been those who are sensitive to the voice of Ood, when the masses of even spiritual people are dull and unconscious of It? (19.) What is the reason for believing that all Christian people may cultivate the inward ear to discern, the voice of God? .(20.) How .many women of the Bible are there which excelled In spiritual power and influence? (21.) When were these punishments Inflicted upon Judab? (8ee 2 Chron. xxxvi: 17-20.) (22.) Verses 26-28 When a man repents of his sin does God always for give him, and remit the penalty, or are there exceptions? (23.) Verses 29-33 The entire nation seems to have repented at this time; did that keep them from being destroyed, and would it have prevented the final overthrow of the nation if they bad not backslidden again? (24.) This incident shows how much influence one man has who Is thoroughly aroused. What praotieat leeson may we learn from it? (This Is one of the questions which may be answered in writing by member of the club.) :- Lesson for Sunday, Aug. 6th, ltll. Jeremiah Tried and Acquitted. Jer. .xrvL : VER-READV CONOHICAL NERGY-GAVING

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