The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1929 — Page 8

What a Royal Garden Party Looks Like rn : 11 ... x £■ .x tri : . .. . • Jib ■dBMKI F s -.«■ «** - •'" -Mr dMpSMWI Wlirr • XL'Xas ■ w . ■Kw*' <w*w-w" LWK'fcsß?,VhVw if.fa ■ 1 'IF ik'MM iWw ; $• *w K j? A < 1 ' .-OM y * wT*- w lnU—RiL *■ gr<, 2L id The royal garden parties are rather frequent functions in London. Here is an excellent view of one recently given at Buckingham palace by Queen Mary at which members of the new Labor cabinet and many other notables were guests. America’s Most Exclusive Bathing Place / ' ' .. ■ - .•. An excellent air view of the most exclusive bathing place In the country—Bailey’s beach at Newport. Note the magnificent mansions and estates surrounding. The beach is at the little isthmus in the center.

\ Pope Emerging From the Vatican /’ ; 1 ;h X""'"' ■ld 4 ’X ' ■■ K * M. ffls-k t *> * -*?■ i 'M * ? ( TJMOiv 'jiuWß/iW ''■ I-flOwftoiiih ' I1 ItliiW TWWt. >, i W i (11 Illi I '!•’■ Wk h IH: i'i ffep *v k jkLSL ijr w • * b Esr vl*wl Pope Pius being carried from the Vatican to celebrate mass at St. Peter's and to observe the feast day of St. James the Apostle. This was ttlte first time since 1870 that a Roman Catholic pontiff had left the Vatican. , ,***» *.*esMv * ■ i> Perry Homestead Will Be a Museum ™ ” it" ' ' i J sTz7' ■"' ■^■.’^"•—• X-" ’**’' T'. - --— 'T ' T*?• * *~* ~ ~t‘..~ «*•'* * *^*‘‘*~~*'^ r S--.-— lahjiggJ» fSlli as t 8 HBs *“ ''W ‘weSr <jMWMM|WWBEHr c- .. • - Js WWWm *»**» The Commodore Perry homestead at Wakefield, R. 1., which will be a museum commemorating the lives and deeds of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, hero of the battle of Lake Erie, and Commodore Matthew G. Perry, who opened Japan to American commerce. Mrs. Perry Tiffany, widow of Matthew's grandson, is standing in the doorway. from here and there

„ Wisconsin’s leading grain crop Is Coal can now be rendered dustless by use of certain chemicals sprayed on it. , ■ .. Seventy years ago it took mail twenty-four days to go from coast to coast. . Russian 3-ruble coins minted about 382§ are now • worth twenty times ~ value.

A train traveling forty miles an hour requires 1,320 feet to stop. Alaska has eighteen co-operative stores owned and operated by natives. Towboats equipped with Diesel en- - ' gines have lately been-put into service. Only two species of flowering plants have been found in Antarctic regions. Less than 5 per cent of the land in Great Britain and Ireland is covered by forests. _

HEADS THEOSOPHISTS w I ■p J| w "J y ■ * i R "" Dr. Gottfried de Purucker who has been appointed official head of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical society to succeed the late Katherine Tingley, who died recently in Europe. Doctor de Purucker, fifty-five, is a bachelor and native of the United States. Headquarters of the society are at Point Loma, near San Diego, Calif. ....,. A> , OLDEST CLERGYMAN ■ >■> ■ |||| ' Ljlnirlß ■ vjyß Rev. Ebenezer Bean of Urbana, 111., who recently celebrated his one hundredth birthday, is said to be the oldest clergyman in the United States. He is also the oldest living graduate of Bowdoin university and the oldest member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. He is a Congregationalist. Evading Responsibility A pocket veto is the act of a chief executive who, when the legislative session will end within the period allowed for returning a measure with his signature or veto, simply retains it and causes it to fail without a di- •’ rect veto. Thia Old Age It Is difficult to get people on their knees tn an age when they even resent being on their feet--Capper’s Weekly.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Improved Uniform imerriduuiia Sunday School ’ Lesson’ (By REV. K B FITZWATER D.U.. !>•» Moody Bible Institute of Cbtca«o.» »© 1919 Western New«rAner Union » Lesson for August 25 REBUILDING THE TEMPLE LESSON TEXT—Ezra 8:10-13; 6:1416; Psalms S4:l-4. GOLDEN TEXT—I was glad when they said unto me. let ue go unto the bouse of the Lord PRIMARY TOPIC— Rebuilding Gode Bouee JUNIOR TOPIC— Rebuilding Gode House. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Building God's House. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Builders of God's House. After becoming settled In the towns surrounding Jerusalem, the people were called together for the purpose of establishing the worship of the Lord God. The leaders in this move ment were Joshua and the priests, and Zerruhabel. the governor. In view of the fact that the clearing away of the debris of the old city and temple and the erection of the new temple would take a long time, an altar was erected where sacrifice might be offered at once unto God Upon this newly erected altar were offered the regular sacrifices commanded by Moses, including those of the Feast of Tabernacles (Ezra. 3:1-7). 1. The Foundation of the Temple Laid (3:8-13). This was an auspicious occasion and was celebrated with most impressive cere.oonies *■ 1 The priests in their apparel (v. 10). These garments symbolized their consecration to the Lord’s service. 2. The priests with trumi»ets (v. 10). The trumpets were used in calling together the people. 3. The Levites with cymbals (v. 10). This was according to the arrangement made by David (1 ClU’O’n. 15:1621). .. 4. They sang together by course (v. 11). This that they sang to one another responsively. The one company sang. “The Lord is good.’’ the other responded, “For His mercy endureth forever.” 5. Mingled weeping and sighing (vv. 12, 13). Some of the older men who had seen the magnificent temple of Solomon. which had been destroyed, wept much when they saw how far short the present foundation came of the former temple. Others were glad of the favor of God which had brought them back, and that a beginning had been made in the new house of worship. 11. The Building of the Temple Hindered (ch. 4). The leading adversaries were the Samaritans, a mongrel people—the offspring of the poor Jews who were Jeff in Palestine and rhe foreign people who were sent into Palestine after the Jew’s were taken captive. The three perils which delayed the building of the temple for about fourteen years revealed the persistent methods which the enemy uses to hinder the building program of God’s people in every age. L An unintelligent pessimism (3: 12). Under the circumstances, a glorious beginning had been made. Many today, because things are not quite what they should be. do not go forward with a constructive program, but even hinder those who have the hopeful outlook. In spite of all the evil forces at work to thwart rhe purpose of God, the Christian church should push forward Its program of evangelization. 2. Wordly compromise (4:2. 3) “Let us build with you, for we seek your God.” This is Satan’s most common and effective method. God’s children should not seek the world’s patronage In building churches and carrying on His work. The leaders should declare with Zerubbabel, “Ye have nothing to do with us to build an house unto our Goth” • 3. Open opposition by word (4:424). When refused a part In the work intimidation and political scheming were used by the enemies to defeat the building plan of God’s people. 111. The Temple Finished (5:1-6). Through the ministry of the prophets Haggai and Zechariah, people we>e encouraged to resume enthusiastically the work of building the temple. As soon as the temple was finished, God’s people solemnly dedicated It to God. IV. The Blessedness of Dwelling in God’s House (Ps. 84:1-4). 1. The longing of the soul for God’s house (vv. 1.2). It is most refreshing when people have a longing to meet God in His house. 2. The sparrow and swallow find protection in the sacred precincts of God’s house (v. 3). 3. Dwelling in God’s house (v. 4). Those who have a heart for God find their chief delight in dwelling in His house. Abominations These six things doth rhe Lord hate; yea, seven are an abomination to him: A proud look, a lying tongue, and hands that shed innocent blood, a heart that deviseth wicked imaginations, feet that be swift in running to mischief, a false witness t’mt speaketh lies, and he that s<.woth discord among brethren. —Prov. 6:16-19. Winning God’s Approval Little self-denials, little honesties, little passing words of sympathy, little nameless acts of kindness, little silent victories over favorite temptations—these are the sHent threads of gold which, when woven tbj »ther, gleam out so brightly in the pattern of lift that God approves.

OUR COMIC SECTION P Along the Concrete . FUNtfittV’ T NOTICE LATtR. (Copyright, W. N. O.) - ~ ‘ ' THE FEATHERHEADS Featherhead Is a Prospect x. "/ ( /Ii OF QU'LDiHG A HOOSE CEQXwH- /Zqing SGI CAME- \ 7” \te T a£l<TlLL ifsOADV I WtEFT NO STONE UNTUQMEOf/Z AGUTIN WU \ \ . \BE BACK ULI. HOOA-P// | \ h£U a/... X/ SEE VOUIL BE ' X y.'— - WANTING SOME < ~Z- \ INSURANCE ON / x \ YOOQ NEWHOUSE- / &> If on- Mft. /'playa i |§x Xf . { /featuerviead' aboot [ game, a) 1/ a builder.an insoQANCE \ ; ' lb FINANCING of Moue IS | Wi'U? \ STRANGER '/ /BROKFC a LOAN BANKER, a ) H I BEAL ESTATE NIAN Oft AM J ' i YAftCWITECT/? I -x t! F” h /IM i OWMt4rnK>wp>yrUnion —f7[ > V zt 7 FINNEY OF THE FORCE Easy Pickin’s 1 ZwK*Lau. !S 5 LOOK AT mu ywt \ FANNY?--.| ABOUT . I WAT CHAAP / oaby” I I V *jsAg7<'CoN'reST'7 1 or-ix FX 7 . wsi w\ IV A. JBv Assisi i 4( >a-Ar*6 ® liiiii Or^rT' i\ ■ l /®|OO!-A /iIOO tS FIBRQST X. «J. ) ( TOUS?... I I 70 SAHE'lstfMi US J \ AN’WHUT 7 CONTEST TUtYRE \ SIOO/ / . • s PDNNIN’ -AN TAD- r~l / g= | |Trr-z_SEBL-'-T/Xy =i \ Bovs umvuaJinby JHI ’ \ Zj 2 lK* 0 ‘ uts 1 ’">1" ■M Wxk XWH » 'WK F3R OWootornNowopnporUnion v —— L

FORCED OUT Jilson—“Since J own an automobile

and a dog I’ve got to leave town.” Bilson—“Why so?” Jilson—“No parking place for the one nor backing place for the other.” ’ Sic Transit An engineer in charge of a surveying party found one of his young assistants sound asleep on the job one day. “Say, you, what’s the idea? What are you doing loafing out here?” “You told me to,” said the youngster

in a hurt voice. “You said take , the tools and lay off one mile west.” Questions and Answers “You have shown a remarkable familiarity with public questions.” “I have heard every question that can be asked,” said Senator Sorghum. “What worries me is that . I don’t know any answers.” Errors of pilots are believed to be responsible for 50 per cent of airplane accidents.