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SUNDAY MOENING, OCTOBER; 25, 1025
3
v,
4
II
Sabbath
School Lesson
Arranged f rpiu The Improved Uni f orm
. . International by the . ?: "
LESSON' THXT-Acts 19 : 1-27
1. And it came to pass, that
while A polios 3va at Corinth, Paul
having isisfif 4 through the upper
coasts, came to 'Ephesuis; and
finding certain v disciples,
2. He said onto them, Have ye
received the 'Holy Ghost since ye
believed? And they said unto
him, C We have' not so much as
heard whether there' be any Holy
uhosL. ' .
3. And he said unto them, Un
to what then Were ye baptized?
And they said. Unto. Juba'T bap-
tiSm. : ' ' ; t -' : i t ;t
4,. Then said Paul John verily
baptized with the baptlzia of re
sentence, Baying unto, the' people,
that they should believe on him
which should come after him,
that is on Christ Jesus. 1
5. And when ihey heard this,
they were baptized In the name of
the liord Jesus.: ' .' ' ;
6. And when Paul laid his
hands upon them, the- Holy Ghost
came on them; ,aadT they spak
with tongues and prophesied. '
8. And he-vent into,' the syo--gogwe.
and pak belly for the
space of three month, disputing,
and persuading the things con
cerning the kingdom of God.
9. Itut when Olivers were hard
ened, rnd believed not, but spake
evil of J.hat way before the multi
tude, he departed from them, and
separated disciples, disputing
daily in th school of one Tyran
nus. - ... j
... 10And thia continued ; by the
space of two. years;; so that all
they which dvelt in- Asia, heard
the word of the Lord Jesus, both
Jews and Greeks. ' - 'j .
11. And Ood ' wrought I special
miracles by the hands of Paul;
12 j So that from his body were
broufht unto hp sick bandker
chiefs or ?prons, and the diseases
departed f rot; them, and the, evil
spirits went out a; them. j
- 13, Then certain ol the vaga
bond Jews, exorefsts, took upon
them o call over them which had
evil spirits the name of the Lord
Jesus saying, We adjure; you by
Jesus, whom Paul preacheth.
14. And there were seven sons
- of one Seevaa Jewand a chief
or the priests, which did So.
15. And the evil spirit ans-
wered and" said, Jesus I -know,
and Paul I know; but whofafe ye,
16. And the jnan in whom the
evil spirit was, leaped on them,
and . overcame them, and pre
vailed them, so that they fled out
. of the house naked and wounded.
17. And this was. known to all
vJews and Greeks also dwelling at
Lphesus; and fear fell "on them
all, and the name of the Lord
' Jesus was -magnified.
18. And many that believed
came, and confessed, and shewed
their deeds.
19. Many of them also Which
. used curious , arts brought their
books together, and burned, them
before all men; and they counted
i the price of them, and found it
fifty thousand pieces, of silver.
20. So mightily grew til -word
of Godand prevailed.
21. After these things were
ended, Paul purposed in the spirit
when he passed through Mace-
' doaia -and Achala to 'go to Jer
usalem, saying, after I have been
there, I must also nee Rome.
- 22. So. he sent into Macedonia
two of them that ministered unto
nim, Timotheus and Erastus; but
he stayed himself in Asia for a
season.
22. And the same time there
" arose bo Bmall stir about.' that
: way. "
24. For, a certain man named
Demetrius, , a -silversmith, which
made silver shrines for Diana,
brought no small gain unto the
craftsmen; -A?
25. Whom he called together
with the workmen.of like occupa
tion, and said. Sirs, ye know that
by this work we, have our wealth,
26. Moreover, ye see and hear,
that not alone at Ephesus, but al
most throughout all Asia, this
Paul hath persuaded and turned
away much--people, saying that
T " :
they be no gods, which are made
with hands;
27. So that not only this our
craft is in danger ' to" bo set at
nought; bat also that the temple
of the great goddess Diana should
be despised, and her magnificence
should be destroped," whoin all
Asia and the world 'worshippeth.
Appollos, an Alexandrian Jew,
an eloquent man and mighty. Jin
the Scriptures, had preceded Paul
at Ephesus. He had diligently
taught the things of the Lord,
know Ins only the baptism of
John. ( Vhen Aftuila apd, Priscilla
heard him they perceived his
lack of instruction in Christian
truth. Therefore, they took him
and expounded unto him the way
of God more perfectly. Having
thus come into : fuller light, the
brethern gave him a letter of en
dorsement as he passed to other
fields. -
I. John's' Disciples Become
Christian 1-7. "',
These 12 di.sciples had been
taught only th baptism of re
pectence as a. preparation for the
kingdom of God. - Paul taught
them to helieve on Christ, i. e., to
receive Him as the One on the
cross who had provided redemp
tion for them. Whenv they re
ceived' Christ. Paul laid hands
upon , them and they received the
Holy Spirit. ''
II. Paul Preaching in Kjheus
8-10.
1. In the Jewish' synagogue.
8.
Though the Jews were Paul's
Inveterate enemies.' his rule was
to go to them first with the gos
pel. His preaching waa character
ized: (1) By boldness. He realized
that God sent him, and that His
authority was back of him.
(2) By reason. God's message
is -in accord with the highest
reason.
(3) By persuasion. Jt is not
enough to come boldly- with a
reasonable message, it must be
accompanied by persuasion.
( 4 ) By speaking, "concerning
the kingdom 'at God."He did not
discourse , on-current events, lit
erature or, .philosophy, but upon
the messa'ge of! salvation through
Christ.
2. In the Schoolhouse of Ty
rannus 9-10.
The Jews, being enemies of the
sospel of the grace of God, were
only hardened by Paul's earnest
preaching. Paul separated the
disciples; from them and resorted
to the schoolhouse uf Tyrannus.
This waa followed with glorias
repultsl 5r-:"i :'f;y '.""."' ' V-
III. God Working Miracle by
i iai n-16. -J :
Ephesus was, lf.ited for its
wonder workers, v If Paul's mla
htry was-, to ;lwjstfcssfBl "here,
CoK must in -an extraordinary
way; put llis seal .upon Ilis work,
llis lHjiU ef iUat .handkerchiefs and
aprons bKiaight" tronr Punt's body
healed the sick and cax't out evil
spirits. - v s "j
IV. .A Glorious Awakenings
I7r41.
1. ' Pear Falls Upon All. 17;
News of -the casting' out of
these evil spirits created impres
sions favorable to Christianity.
2. It Brought to the Front
Those Who Professed Faith in
Christ, While Not Li ing Paght
Lives. 18.
They believed but they had npt
broken from sin.
3; Gave Up Practice jot Black
Arts 19. '
This means forms of, jugglery
by use of charms and magical
word!. They proved genuineness
of their actions by publicly burn
ing their books. , . ;
4. Uproar of the Silversmiths two wheeled carts. A cart would
at ICpnesus 23-41.- j be rolled rapidly through a pas-
11) The Occasion 23-24. J sageway in the market building.
This was the power of the gtis-, On either side of the passage was
pel in destroying the infamous a. raised platform filled with bid
businesj Of Demetrius and his'-ders. At the center the cart
Battle-scarrei Fields of Fraiice Are
-Desjcribedt in Letter From "Mrs. Dyment
i .. .i ; '.. ".:v - i . j -t . -ri'n. -,f. k . ' " Ti
rnhrerslty of i'iptrf Deaft aiiwlWife Touiing Kurope Vhil oil
r'-- ' year's Lraw of Absence- From KugeiH Campus - '
Mrs Dyment writes: "Wo enjoy
the ' eycltng "greatly, and " as we
take if by lazy stages we have not
ruined villages and partlyj liecome very Jired." . v
It t'jwns, ii-e described in a Three days -were spent at Ver-
fiun. Irom which place they' visit
ed many surrounding points. They
found everywhere barbed wire,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Oct. 24. (Special.) The battle
scarred fields of- France, dotted
with
rebuilt
letter to Mrs.' Prince ti.C4mpbell
from Bertha Stuart Dyment. Mrf 4
Dymen't and Dean Colin W Dy
ment are enjoying "a year's leave
of absence traveling through Eu
rope. : "'
The OTegon faculty folk spent
two days In Boulogne, andr the
most interesting thing there, ae
cording, to Mrs. Dyment,1 "waa the
fish 'market with the attendant
fiah women. -t"-"
"It seemed as if the ocean
might suddenly have emptied It
self of fish." she said. ''There
were hundreds of carls filled-with
baskets of fish of every variety
also crabs, clams, oysters, shrimp
and lobsters. The large market
building was filled and the street
' along the water was packed with
followers. f It Was clear to them
that idolatry was tottering before
the power of the gospel.
i- i The Method 25-29.
t)emetrius, a leading business
man, whose business was the stay
of others , of av' similar nature,
called a meeting and stated that
much people Jrad turned from id
olatry,' and that the market for
their wares was materially weak
ened. He appealed to his follow
ers: . i
would be halted, an auctioneer
would call out 'how much?'an
the bidding would begin. In
about half a minute he would de
clare it sold, and it would roll
on to be followed by another.
The contents of the cart had been
sold for what In our money would
be equivalent to from 3'to -3.
Outside were huge drays filled
with crushed Ice, in which the
fish were packed for shipment."
While In Boulogne the Dyments
i stair l
How to Keep it Thick)
? -"Healtiiy, Vigorous j
I
a. On the ground of business, i visited the cathedral and the cem-
saylng: "This, our craft, is in
danger of being set to naught"
2.
b. On. the ground of religtous
prejudice. He said: ''The'temple
of thegreat goddess Diana shall
be despised" 27. His speech
gained his end.
JUBILEE DRIVE OX
SEATTLE, Oct. 24. (AP)
By raising more than $105,000 a
day beginning Monday, the west
ern Washington Cath'olics will try
to end their' $1,000,000 diamond
jubilee church' - debt , reduction
fund drive by October 28, the
campaign director announced to
day. A total of $680,595 had
been pledged today.
etery for the British dead. They
saw a long train unload hundreds
of peasants and people of the
working class on a pilgrimage to
the cathedral for a special fete
day, where the sick, expected to
be cured of their diseases, and
where they must spend two nights
in the public Bquare in front of
Ik. K.1I..J..1
iue vameuiai. . . .!
From Boulogne Dean and MrS7
Dyment went to Paris where they
stayed 10 days. They did not see
much of the city due to the fact
that Dean Dyment was vaccinated
for typhoid, and remained close
to his hoted. but they managed
t'o visit the World's Fair Exposi
tion and the Exhibition of Beaux
Arts.
From Paris they began their
Rainier Many new homes and; journey to the battle fields on bi
heavy street improvement pro-! cycles. Apparently this mode, of
gram under way. f travel is quite satisfactory, for,
The constant curling and wav
ing demanded by modern style in
batr dress, slowly burns the color,
lustre and very life from the hair,
leaving it dry. aded, brittle,
streaked with "gray; then the hair
roots'shrmk and the hair falls out
fast. J
A 35-cent bottle of refreshing,
fragrant "Danderine" will do
w&nders for any girl's hair. This
vitalizing neauiy-toflic acts on the
hair like fresh showers of rain and
Sunshine act on vegetation. It goes
right to - the roots, invigorates
nourishes and strengthens them,
helping the hair to grow thick,
healthy and luxuriant.
Try this for one week! While
combing and dressing your hair,
moisten your hair brush with a
little "Danderine" and brush it
through your hair the effect is
startling! Your hair immediately
takes on new life and that healthy,
youthful lustre, becomes incom
parably soft, wavy and appears
twice as thick and abundant.
Adv.
trenches, dugouts,' old guns, shell
holes and much debris.
: Fprt Donaamont. taken by the
German's and. recaptured by the
frencli y.in , 1916, and around
which .some of the most bitter
fighting of the war took place,
was described by Mrs, Dyment as'
extremely Interesting..
It '. has underground (rooms
and tunnels, electric-lighted when
rhe Germans had it," she wrote.
There' was, the1 room of the com
manding general, sleeping rooms,
kitchen and wash rooms, tele
phone and electric rooms, etc. The
Germans. had built an elevator
which lowered the soldiers to a
still lower level, from which an
underground passage extended
more than half a mile out into
the forest." .
"Verdun Is being steadily re
built," continued Mrs. Dyment.!
"but in the village ruins are still
standing and the new work ap
parently progressing j slowly. I
was much distressed to find that
the nice new homes still had the
barns bnilt as a part 6t them."
Monuments marking points that
were the scenes -of important en
gagements of the world war, and
others erected in memory of sol
dier dead were found in many in
calities. One in particular, de
scribed by Mrs. Dyment as "a very
beautiful figure of a young girl in
flowing draperies holding up a
wreath of victory, quite different
from the usual monuments of
guns and soldiers," had been
erected by the State 'of Missouri to
her sons fallen in the "Great War
for Humanity."
- -
Another
Sin I
j, .;- . ' ?V . v. -v v.--
Is the neglect arid abuse of our greatest gift;
OUR EYES. .' " -
v , . H I' tit'
Modern' times have put great demands' upon Jrtiit" '
eyes in the form of artificial light, blurred news- y
paper prin, movies, strong: automobile, headlights T
etc, To overcome these artificial conditions- it be- -comes
necessary to assist the eyes n the form of
glasses. v ; ;.
Elxpert advice is necessary and our bjusiness
j is dealing in perfect sight
'T . , - t. v.
Staples Optical Company
Portland - Salem " s -
Ground Floor Masonic Temple Bldg. -
Salem, Oregon "
ZSB3ESE3B&
Keep Both Eyes a tke
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