Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 290, 26 August 1911 — Page 5

-THE RICHMOND f ALiIiAnHTM Ag 8UN-TEIjEGRA3I, SAiuRDAT AUGUST 26, 1911.

Social News

FROM ANDERSON.

.'V

nual lection of officer took place !

and many other business matters, including the choice of the place for next year's convention, were discuss

ed. This morning the visitors started to pack their suit cases, and a grand

exodus from the city was soon in pro-

Christian Endeavor

If las Gale Gillespie, of Anderson, Is

la town visiting her cousins. Misses tress. Most of the boys will have gone

Josephine and Helen North Fifth street.

MAPLE LEAP CLUSV

The Maple Leaf club met Thursday

afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Harry Barnell, on Pearl street. The

meeting consisted of a program fol

lowed by a two course luncheon.

Washam of by evening. All the Richmond boys

who went say that they have had a

dandy time, and that the Marion chap.

ter deserve much credit for their

work. t

FOR A LYNN GUEST. The Misses Don Puller and Elfleda

Davis delightfuly entertained at the

White primroses were presented to the nome ot M1" Fuller on Thursday ev-

ruests as favors. I enlnS. " nonur ui mwi iviary i nomas

1 01 Lijnn, luawuB. uiunei were me ieaiI - . . f . .

PHI DELTA'S IN CAMP lures 01 in e? euiag. jjuring me ev-

The members of th loo.l -hatr of ening two-course luncheon was aerv-

the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity are Those participating of the hostftmong the number that are spending bo"pitiitir r the Misses Mary

the time now t th. rh...t.,n,, Th nomas, auieua iritis, ixn uiier.

fraternltv hov. in th Phi nitA K-nna Blsnche Addleman. Estella Thomas

w I j w i is . .a

camping party are Messrs. Ernest ",na tie'Bl9 u"er- nu Messrs. cnanes

Layman, Gerald Fitzglbbons, , Allen IVU' "rrjr " mwrence mauley, Chauncey Edgerton. and Adolph mann Clayton Dickey. Robert Davis,

Qcts. urwooa ruwer, narry ianmana ana

Hlrschell Fuller.

NEXT MEETING.

' The next meeting of the Maple Leaf

club will take place one week from next Thursday. The hostess will be

Mrs. Donson, 234 Randolph St.

AUTO TRIP SOUTH.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spekenhler, of

South Twelfth street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Wood have just returned from an automobile trip. During their Journey the motorists visited Cincinnati and

several points In Kentucky.

. s

Sunday Services At the Churches

St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and

South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at J): 45; Vespers, sermonette and

benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev.. Frank

A. Roell, rector.

8t. 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

m. Rev. J. F.

DINNER FOR VETERANS.

lu honor of his sixty-seventh birth

day which occurred yesterday, Mr.

Lafe Larsh entertained with a dinner! every Sunday at 3 p.

party yesterday evening at his home Mattingly, rector.

on Thirteenth street The guests were St. Paul's EdIscodsI Church Holv

an members or the 69th regiment of communion 7:30 a. m. Morning pray

Indiana volunteer Infantry, fourteen of er and sermon 10:30. Sunday school

wnom were present. 1 9: 15. Evening prayer and address.

5:00. Holy communion, Thursday, and

FROM CANADA. oil Holv days 9:30 a. mV Evening

Mr. Alvln Kemper who has been on prayer and Litany. Friday. 4:30 P. m

a tour or me mousana islands, Niaga

ra Falls and south-eastern Canada.

has returned home. TO AUTO RACES.

Misses Alma and , Neta Psassoin have gone to Chicago to Join an auto

party to the. Elgin races. They will

return to Richmond Sunday night.

First Baptist Church H. Robert

Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pas

tor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m

Sunday School at 9:15 a. ra. All not

attending the Chautauqua are given a

cordial invitation to attend the even

ing service.

Christian Science Services Mason

ic Temple, subject, "Christ Jesus

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Services

at 10:45 a. m. Wednesday Evening

Testimonial services at 7:45 p. m.

Public Invited. The reading room, No.

10 North Tenth street, open to the

public dally except Sunday, 9:00 a. m

30 p. m. to 5:00

FOR MISS PIERNEY.

Yesterday evening Miss Katherlne Sullivan gave a delightful entertainment at her 'home in honor of Miss

Margaret Plerney, who Is visiting the cltv from Wvominsr. Th rlv nnrt nt

the evening was devoted to a game of to 12:00 noon and 1 "haarta. flv tahlaa mmMtln TkaP.nl. ''

prises were awarded to Miss Kathleen

Murray and Dr. Martin. After the card game, an hour was spent at music and social, chat. During this time Miss

Lena Wiseboro officiated at the punchbowl. Toward the end of the evening, an enjoyable three , course luncheon was served to the guests. The house was beautifully decorated In garden flowers and carnations.

Prayer Meeting Topie For the Week

Beginning Aug. 27. 1911.

Topic A missionary. Journey around tht

worm. vul Missions in Persia and Turkey. Acts It. 15-31. Edited by Rev. Sber manH. Doyle, D. D.

in taking a survey of the various

missionary countries of the world it

is very appropriate to consider Persia and Turkey at the same time or even together for the reason that in the history of the past their relations to Christianity have been very' similar and the problems that coafrent the

Christian church in both countries today are practically the same. The history of God's people has been associated with that of Persia from the very beginning, and the present Turkish empire includes lands where prophets lived, and . labored, the apostles preached first the good news of salvation and vwherer above all, occurred the life, the tolls, the sorrows, the death and resurrection of our Lord. In both the supreme conflict is against Mohammedanism, the ancient enemy of the Christian religion. Persia and Turkey therefore appeal to us in the same way for a special Interest In our prayers and sympathy and assistance to the end that they may become a part of the kingdom of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ

Modern Christian missions in Persia date back Just a century ago. The first missionary was Henry Martyn, who learned the Persian language as a chaplain In India. In 1811 he went to Persia to complete and Improve the Persian translation of the New Testa

ment When his translation was finished he tried to get it before the

king, bat was bitterly opposed by the mullahs, and his, book was rejected

with scorn. Though he left Persia

without the knowledge f a single

convert as a result of his labors, yet In. after years bis translations of the New Testament and Psalms bore re

markable fruit.

. The first American missionary to the Turkish empire was Levi Parsons. He

reached Jerusalem Feb. 17, 1821, and

again the conquest of the Holy Land

was begun, not by the methods of the

ancient crusaders, but by the modern methods of missionary activity, and

let us earnestly pray that these meth

ods may be more successful.

It Is a singular fact that there are no mission fields in the world where

the Bible has been such an Important factor as In Persia and in Turkey, the

very , places In which God gave His revelations to man. Henry Martyn went to Persia to translate the Scriptures and nothing has been more in

fluential In building up Christ's king.

dom in the hearts and lives of men

than these very -translations. When

Levi Parsons went to Jerusalem he

Of Merest To The: Women

I

PAGE FlTOw

( I - - - i

. ' Ctiauett.

Chaperons and matrons are given the first choice of seats at a theater party. The eldest girl in a family is entitled to drop her Christian nam and have her card read Miss MerrllL Cards should bear the foil Christian name or names with the surname. Mrs. John Jordan Merrill is better than

iIrs. John J. Merrill. ;

" A well bred woman does not wait for the ushers to request that she remove her hat at the theater.' but takes It off before the rise of the curtain. At a well arranged table the host and hostess sit opposite each other and plan not to hive two gentlemen of two ladies seated side by side. " A gift sent to a couple celebrating a wedding anniversary should arrive several days t-efore the date of the

event and should be accompanied by

the sender's card bearing a message of

congratulation.

Distance docs not eliminate the

courtesy ot sending a weddlne el ft

Though the incipient of the Invitation live a long way from the scene of the

remonp. the gift should be forward

ed to arrive some time before the date

set for the ceremony.

Sunday School

Lesson IX. Third Chapter, for Aug

ust 27, 1911.

WHEW MaADI OOBB A-HUKTMO. Jaunty and appropriate Is the hunting costume illustrated, suitable alike for bagging big game In Africa, when made of the right material, or for bringing down small game in this country. The skirt is short and buttons down one side of the front with substantial bono buttons. The Norfolk Jacket fits the figure comfortably and is natty looking. A pique four In band and a corduroy cap complete a smart outfit for this particular sport. Tbe costume would be equally good for mountain climbing.

Attention, Husbands. . Here are a few rules, clipped from a paper years ago. for tbe use of the husband who would learn how to keep his wife: Deserve her perfect confidence. Never do anything which will make you appear mean in her eyes.

Let her tell you her grievances, and tell her jour worries; you may be able to help each other, and you can surely comfort each other. Try to be as. , thoughtful of your wife's comfort as you were when you first tried to win her heart; she needs your thougbtfuiness more now. Don't forget all tbe little courtesies yon used to show her and which made you appear so well in her eyes; if

there were aught to endear her to you before marriage she should be a thousand times dearer to you now. Help her with the children sometimes at night, when they are fretful and you have no hired help. Supposing yon do put In the plea that you are tired and that you have been working all day, hasn'f she been working all day, too, and isn't she tired V

Delicacy end Richness In New Jewelry.

or women wno ao not look well in

low . cut bodices without soma ornament to break the long line of throat

there are wonderfully beautiful col

South Eighth Street Friends Bible h-. c,t , , Mars extravagantly expensive In price

1 1 ft. IE Tnln. I " "-.v...,." I

I -.A.Al - . J- YT, -1 t 1

Bllli IIM.HV tt. III. .U V-. JC. UUIlIlg

LUNCHEON.

In honor of Mrs. Howard Sutton, 0fKenwortny' Pastor

Chautauqua. E. H. Stranahan, pastor.

First Presbyterian Church Rev.

Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school and church services will be omitted Sabbath, Aug. 27th. There

will be no Prayer meeting Thursday night. Regular services Sept 3rd, Rev. I. M. Hughes preaching.

East Main St. Friends Truman C.

Bible school at

Lancaster, Ohio, who is in town as the

house guests of Mrs. Charles R. DuHadway, the latter yesterday entertained a number of friends at a one o'clock luncheon. The colors for th

nay were pink and white, fall roses of these hues being used for the center

piece. The guests, many of whom knew Mrs. 8utton when she resided In

this clty.were Mesdames William

Starr, B. R, Beatty, John Poundstone, Yarrington Barnes, Demas Coe, S. E

8mlth, John Nicholson and H. 8

'Clark.- - , f FROM ST. LOUIS.

Mrs. Frank Banks, and daughter

Miss Jeanette Banks, have returned

from a stay of two months In St.

Louis. . '

- TO STATE CAPITAL. , -

Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan spent

yesterday In Indianapolis. -- . - i . TO ENTERTAIN BRYAN. '

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown will ew.

tertain as their house guest next week Mr.- Rf. - J. Bryan, when " the latter comes to Richmond to deliver a lec

ture at the Chautauqua. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Brown were at one time

chums and were raised together for

several years. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have just returned from a trip through

Virginia.

SHOWER FOR MISS PUROY.

, At the home of Miss Marie Francisco, many friends gathered yesterday afternoon, and entertained Miss Myrtle Purdy, a bride-elect, with a recipe shower. In the drawing contest

which showed quite a little skill, Miss

Donna Parke proved the victor. Yel

low and white astors lent beauty to

-n Place, and these flowers were also distributed as favors. .

. GONE TO TEXAS. Mr. Harry Ryan, who resides west of the city, left last night for a trip to Houston,' Texas, on account of the poor health of his wife. TO FIN OLA Y. jwlng to the poor health ot her Bother, Mrs. William Earhart has Men suddenly called to Flndlay, Ohio. V IN ANDERSON. A. M. Manlove of Rushville and N. 3. Hatfield ot Richmond, are the

ruests of Mr. Manlove'a sister. Mrs. Kathway. Anderson Bulletin. CONVENTION ENDS. With the big ball held In the Coll-

leum last night the annual convention

9:10. -C. E. Newman, Supt. Meeting for -worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. There will be no evening service. Midweek meeting for worship Fifth-day morning at 10 o'clock. In the evening prayer and

conference service at 7:30. All mem

bers of the, school and congregation are urged to attend this meeting as some business of importance will be presented. Quarterly meeting of Min

istry ana uversignt sixtn-day- morning at 10 o'clock. Quarterly meeting Seventh-day morning at 10 o'clock. Reid Memorial Sabbath School at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. West , Richmond Friends' Church

At Earlham College. Bible school at

Bible distribution is one

of the chief agencies of missionary activity today, and in the early days, while few Moslems were converted to Christianity, tbe number of copies of

the Scriptures sold to them indicated

a profound interest in the Bible that

is bearing fruit today.

Tbe difficulties in the way, of advancing the kingdom of Christ in Peiv

sla and Turkey are very great The presence of many sects calling them

selves Christians constitute one very great obstacle for tbe reason that

these sects bad their origin years ago

in strife and bitterness and Jealousy

and rivalry which' still exist among

them.

Political conditions present another serious problem. The natural attitude

of Moslem governments is bitter en

mlty to Christianity. It is true that in both Persia and Turkey new rulers

are on the throne and constitutional governments seem to be firmly estab-

iff

iff

Hints to the Hostess.

A finger bowl is the i final service ot

a fruit course and usually terminates a dinner. The bowl should be half filled

with water and set upon a plate hold Ing a small doMy.

When the plate upon which the bowl

Is carried to tbe table Is Intended to

receive tbe fruit, the bowl and dolly are placed at one side of the dish. Tips of fingers of each hand N are dipped In turn into tbe water .and rubbed together gently until all traces of the fruits are removed. They are dried on the napkin, which should remain on

tbe knees and not be used as a towel

after a band bath.

If tbe water in the bowl is scented

the odor should be very faint Indeed.

A better plan is to place a single frag

rant blossom or leaf to float on the

surface of the miniature lake. The host or hostess may set the example by taking tbe blossom from the bowl, drying it on the napkin, and pinning It on as a favor. Pansles are particularly pretty for this purpose, and nasturtiums make gay little crafts for sailing In the finger bowl.

TXBACXTVa Dl

Four collars

SIGHS FOB DOO CObliABS. are here Illustrated a

.Postage Stamp Lore. If one writes a letter on business of an individual nature a stamp should

Hah Th Hrtnoi 4- cameo collar, th nlnk rnm w "iciosea ior we correspondent's

Z :a.:Z l "" ; T r ,r A cwir . Vii.; ;; ;I . Pl This rule is invariable. In

pean ana aiamona collar and a diamond collar, the diamonds anal sunken rubies set 'in platinum.

tions are, still unsettled and political

situations and their bearing upon

Christian missions are far from reas

surlng. It is a time when tbe church

9 a.m. E. P. Trueblood, Supt Meet- ehould spend special seasons in pray

Ing for worship, 10:30. Murray Ken-

worthy and Elbert Russell, pastors.

Junior Endeavor, 2:15. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Women's Aid Society, Tuesday p. m. All Interested are cordially invited to be present at every service.

Whitewater Friends' Captain Deu-

ter will have charge of the morning service at 10:30 and Frank Kinsy of

the evening service at 7:30. Folger

Wilson will speak at the C.. meeting at 6:20.

United Brethren Eleventh and N.

B streets. H. S. James. Dastor. Bible

school at 9:30 a. m. At the close of

the lesson officers will be elected for the coming conference year. As conference meets next week at Indianapo

lis, it. is desirable that all claims for

the year be paid Sunday.

First Christian Cprner Tenth and

South A streets. Samuel W. Traum,

pastor. For tbe benefit of the people

who will not or can not attend the Chautauqua, our regular morning services will be held. Bible school 9:05 a. m Preaching, 10:30 a. m. No ser

vices will be held at night

First English Lutheran Corner

11th and South A streets. E. G. How

ard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30; sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Way to Win." Sunday school 9:00 a. m. No vesper service. A welcome to

all.

Salvation Army. Rhoda Temple.

No. 615 North A street Ensign and Mrs. Deuter. officers in charge ot lo

cal corps. Services Tuesday. Thurs

day and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday

30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m

Officer's residence No. 245 S. 3rd St.

er to the God. of nations that the new national longings In these lands asso

ciated with sacred story should accrue

to the advancement of Ills own king

dom.

The supreme obstacle in the way of

missionary success Is Mohammedan

ism, the national religion of both Per

sia and Turkey, with its fierce spirit

of persecution toward all that Is Christian and its unyielding attitude' of bitterest hatred and ostracism toward native Christian converts. Once the

penalty was death, and while this pen

alty can no longer be exacted by law, it is sttll death td home ties', to social

relations and temporal welfare.

The problems "presented being the

same, the solution Is' tbe same the development of .' a "native' Christian church, freed from the errors of the old churches, responsive to tho new

national aspirations and conditions and thoroughly equipped with schools and

colleges to direct- the training and ed

ucation of the present tnd coming gen

erations o'f the young men of the land.

KITCHENETTES.

BIE7L.E READINGS.. II Kings' xvli, 24-34; Is a. ix, 1G-21; Hi, J-7: lx. 1-12: Matt Til, 15-20; xxviil, 19, 20: Acts I. 1-8; 11, 1-11; xxvi, 10-20; Ps. ii; Rom. x. 14, 15; Eph. I. 17-23; PhlL II, 9-11; Rev. kxii; 17. "

Endeavor Poctoffiee. '

Christian Endeavor hns been unique

ly honored. The postoffice directory

shows Endeavor, Pa. The town was named after the Christian. Endeavor!

SOCltty th rtrnvrHl !

It tinware is new, rub over carefully

with fresh land and heat carefully be

fore It is used. This will keep it from

rusting.

Cold water, ammonia and soap will

take out machine grease where other

things would fail on account of making the colon run.

A little turpentine dissolved In warm

water is the best thing with which to wash windows and mirrors. . A little

alcohol will also do wonders in bright

ening glass.

To remove grass stain cover the stain

with common cooking molasses and

let stand for two or three hours. Wash

in lukewarm water. Repeat tbe process if necessary. - .

To clean marble take two parts of

common baking soda and add to It One

part of powdered pumice stone and

one of fine salt. Sift the mixture through a sieve and mix it with water.

then rub it well all over the marble

and tbe stains will be removed. Wash with a strong solution of salt and water, rinse with clear water and wipe

dry.

The daily care of the hardwood floor

Is. very simple. A room that is much

used mnst first be swept with a soft

haired brush, then wiped with a Ions

handled dust mop or with a cotton flannel bag put over a broom. ' If there are spots on the floor they should be

rubbed first with a flannel cloth or with a little turpentine on a cloth. The floor should be thoroughly cleaned and

polished twice a year. If any water or liquid gets ponied on the floor It should be wiped up immediately, es otherwise it will result In a stain.

writing to a business house where one's relations are constant one may not need to take this special care. For example, in sending an order for goods

to a shop one need not inclose a post

age stamp. In writing a letter request

Ing Information tbe case is different and a stamp should be sent with 4he

letter. In other words, one should never cause expense, even in the small amount of 2 cents, to some one who Is outside one's affairs. The bill for postage , stamps where one's correspondence is large soon mounts to the region of dollars and gets Itself quite

beyond the province of trifles.

Tha Oultfian mt fmm Cm

. There is one thing that every woman should do when out with other women.

and that Is pay her own car fare.

It is a pleasure often to one woman

to pay the car' fare of. the "bunchT

but Is often an embarrassment as well, and manyttimes one has to spend more money than she can well spare- In her

efrort to be generous. It's a good thing for tbe woman to Insist upon paying for herself at all times, and It is but a Just custom and certainjy a most comfortable one. Advice For Engaged Couples. A certain etiquette should govern the actions of an engaged couple, as well for the preservation of their own self respect as for the purpose of avoiding comment from other people." A man should not make his fiancee conspicuous by too great a devotion In public Such devotion Is correct enough when they are alone.' but a modest girl Is embarrassed by too great a show of affection when strangers are present

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Text ef the Lessen.' Jee. xxxbc, 1-10.

Memory Verses. 9, 10 Oeldsw Text, Num. xxxii, 83 Cemmentary Prpared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. ', We have come to the end of tbe story of Jndah for tbe time being, tor when in captivity their history ceases during that period. Thus tbe 573 years of Acts xiii. 17-21. from tbe exodus to the building- of the temple, perfectly agrees with tbe 480 of I Kings vi. 1. by subtracting the ninety-three years ot the captivities in Judg. lit lv. vi. xlil; so also the whole period ot tbe present age of Israel's rejection of Christ which comes in between tbe sixty-nine weeks and the seventieth week of Dan ix. 25-27. Every believer should lay to

heart that all time spent out of fellowship with Christ Is time lost Tbe ten tribes had been carried captive In the ninth year of their King Hosbes. which was about tbe sixth year of Hezektah. king of Judab.. The

Lord had borne with Judab about 130

years longer, sending them prophet after prophet end giving them such good kings as Hezeklsh tod Josian, bat

they were Incorrigible. They mocked

the messengers of God and despised

His words and misused Bis prophets until the wrath of tbe Lord arose

against Bis people till there was no remedy. Therefore He brought upon them tbe king of the Qhaldees to fulfill the word of the Lord by tbe

mouth of Jeremiah' (II Chron. xxxvl,

15. 17, 21.

Tbe account ot this siege of Jerusalem, with tbe capture of Zedeklah and

many of his people. Is recorded In Jer.

Ill and II Kings xxv. and more fully

In those two chapters than in our les

son chapter. There were at least two

very strange things In connection with this siege and the capture of Zedekish. Ezeklel was a captive In Babylon, hundred of miles distant and yet without telephone or telegraph or wireless be was told to note the very day the siege

began and set it forth by so object les

son. to tbe captives at Babylon (Esek

xxlv. 1-3; Jer. IU. 4. Be was told to

tell the captives tbst the king would be

carried to Babylon and die there, yet

he would not see Babylon (Ezek. xil.

13). This is explained by verse 7 of

our lesson. Tbe time and manner of the flight f tbe king and his men of

war from the city, according to verse 4 of our lesson, were also seen by the

prophet in Babylon and set forth before 'the people by an object lesson (Ezek. xlL 1-13). Tbe capture of Zedeklah by night helps to make more real that the darkness and tbe light are both alike to Him with whom we have

.to do: thst we cannot escape Bin

when He wants us: that it Is Impossl

bleto bide from Him (Ps. cxxxlx. 1-121.

We think ot Jonah and, bis, capture and , second commission and "also of

Num. xxxii. 23, "Be sure your sin will

find you out." On tbe otber hand, con

slder how safe we are when io6 bides us. Think of Moses in a cleft of the

rock with God's band covering htm. of

Elijah bidden by tbe brook Cherltb and

at zarepbatb and of Jeremiah and

Baruch hidden from Jefaotakfm! If i

are true believers we may well rejoice

that our life. Is bid with Christ In God (Col. 111. 31. From tbe murder of Abel to the present time and on to the time

when he shall be shut up for a thou

sand years tbe. devil's motto seems to

be "Kill, kill! See bis dread work in

verse 0 of our lesson. "Yet tbe murder

of Zedeklah's sons bears no compari

son to tbe murder of tbe Son of God

In tbe presence of Mary, His mother.

These men and all others die because of their own sins. He died for the sins

of the whole world.

Some were carried captive to Baby

lon for their good, like Daniel and bis

friends, Ezeklel and others, but Zedeklah and. his companions were casrled

captive as a reproach end a proverb.

a taunt and a curse.' This was shown

to Jeremiah in the vision of tbe two

baskets of figs (Jer. xxlv). It Is not true concerning every one that "all Is for the best," but it Is true concerning all - who are redeemed by precious blood; that all things are for their good that they may become In their dally life more like Jesus Christ (Rom. villi. ! So tbe city was taken and burned, and the walls were broken down and the people carried Into captivity for seventy years, as the Lord bad predicted by Jeremiah (chapter xxlx. io. The mountains remained as before, and It la

written, "As tbe mountains (not the !

walls) are round about Jerusalem, so the Lord Is round about Bis people from henceforth even forever." The captain of the guard left In tbe land some of the poor of tbe people wbo had nothing andsgave them vineyards snd fields (verse 10). reminding Us of Zepb. lit 12. "I will also leave In tbe midst of thee an afflicted and poor people, and tbey shall trust In the name of the Lord." Qne feature of tbe coming kingdom will be kings' special care of arid favor to tbe poor and the

needy (Ps. Ixxil. 1-4. 12. 13).

Jeremiah was still a prisoner when the dty was taken (xxxvilt 28t. but tbe

captain of tbe guard (the cblef of the executioners margin verse lb received orders from the king of Babylon to look well to htm. do blm no barm, but

do whatever Jeremiah mieht dMir

(verses 11. 12: chapter xt 2-5). Thus

was fulfilled tbe Lord's nromlse ta

Jeremiah In chapter t 19. "I am with

thee, saltb the Lord, to deliver thee"

Game ef String Line.

With small children a simple game called string line Is very popular and Is Dlaved like this? A atrlnv ihimM tu.

rai Burma nign jMhool fra- stretched across a lawn some six to

POPCORN CHARLEY

HAS RETIRED NOWl

MASONIC CALENDAR

entity; which has occupied the cener of Marlon. Indiana, social life durng the past week, came to a brilliant sloso. Many delegates from the Richnond chapter were present The place vhere the dance was held had been tlaborately . decorated especially for his occasion, and the Marion memram ct tho frat had planned the whole kffalr wen. In the afternoon the an

tes feet from tbe ground. At Intervals along the line small packets of choco

lates or sweets should be tied with an Inch or two of thread that tbey may dang.. - The boys and girls should then be blindfolded in turn and. battledore in

hand, be spun around thrice and then told to go and strike at tbe packet they want to have.

"Popcorn Charley" (Charles Ham

mond), the vender of delicacies, who

has had his stand on different corners

on Main riccet for several rears, late- No- 49, O. E. S

ly near Tenth and Malh streets, has 7

quit the business on account of his I Maris OfTse

Tuesday, Aug. 29. King Solomon's

Chapter No. 4. R. A. M. Special Convocation. Work In Royal Arch

Degree. Light refreshments.

Saturday. Sept 2. Loyal Chapter.

Stated meeting.

health. He retires from active bust- J revoSra?

ness With a rnmfnrf ahl mtla fnrttmo I penoeat for thoir -mtfa? i

.. mu uj. nrin i nmi m XTim mflum

wMcB an the otber enan

tipoo which tbmr lezswbr

tied up in good rental property in the bSsiTSS

city, which he was able to acquire bv IISS.: Tocws.eof tbeonack.BTw the frugal management of hi. oarn-1 PyrbS&

PURE

Remember, the best is the cheapest.

pickles. Fresh Whole Mixed Spices. Cfl , Ko)LL!Y

Our Vineoar ' will Jceea . yaw

1035 MAIN STREET. We Make Deliveries t the Chautauqua Ground.

HONE 2213.

A Dog and a Sen "v During one of the last birthday ceJa bratioos of tbe poet Whlttier he wasl visited by a celebrated oratorio stnftrj The lady was asked to sing. aad. seat Ing herself at the piano, aha began that beautiful ballad "Rottla Adair. Sh had hardly began before Mr. Whit tier's pet dog cas&e Into the room andU seating himself by her aide, watchedl her as If fascinated, listening with s delight mnusnal In an antmaL Wheal she finished he eauie and put bis paw? very gravely Into her hand and licked.

her cheek. Robin takes that as a trfb-i

nte to himself. saht Mr. WhlttlerJ "Be also Is Robin Adah-. The. An A

bearing his own name, evidently con aidered that he n th iwm f kj

song. From that iroment during thai lady's visit he was her devoted attend'

ant. tie sept oy ner side when sh was indoors and accomnanled bee

when she went to walk. - When she went away he carried her satchel ta his mouth to the cate and watched

departure with every evidence of sW .

Courtship In China. A curious custom nrevails at Bua-

ninghsien. In Kwangsi. On the fif

teenth da.v of the first month in Mfh'

year all the young ladies and gentle- .

men taae a walk to the Yenyen mountain Each damsel carries a little hog. , which she deposits at tee foot of thi hill. Any young gentleman desirous ot entering the bonds of matrimony may select ene of tbe boxes and take it ' away with blm. whereupon the fair owner of the box makes herself known, and an acquaints aceahip is thus formed. Hi assorted matches are not likely to occur, at this custom Is observed only among the well to do classes of society. . - ' -

ToCot Its Bcncfida! kttzZs

ana

Sold by ell Issdlsx) ORoSixeOsbiiOioDstHa

GLASSES 5. OUa GIsusscs Arc ftfaete Bls&t E. JX Grosvescar, tX D. v OCULIST OVEtt 713 MAIN STCSST

ink Fed "

in seeing you have a good time at the Chautauqua. To do so you need good things to eat and you don't want to cook much. Use Butter Krust Bread and Elk Butter Crackers and you won't need much else to complete a nice lunch. Insist on "Butter Krust" when you buy bread and Elks when you buy Crackers.

Yocro

Richmond EdLslnj Co.

y:

was rrom nis business. I i nam tor