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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1910)
THE EUQENE W1MLY GUAR D. THURSDAY, JAN 13. 1 » 10 EIGHT » I outfit (>- S ’ll w a s J uuus Goldsmith Mr. and •entertained with a dinner party and ----- FJtdi.y watch party >ast The center piece of the •lining table was a beautiful red flowering plant The guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, Mr. and Mrs. ■G«N)rge Nettle, -**r. anil Mrs. J. «. Kavs. Mr. and Mr.- J. Horn an i Mrs. A. Lilly. Miss Meta Goldsmith as- «isted her mot herein serving dinner. On Wednesday evening Miss Alice Bullard was given a farewell party at the home of Miss Lucile Dunn on East 11th street. The girls of t e K K. K club of which che was a prominent member were the ing hostesses on this occasion. The home was beautifully decorated in the club colors, gold and cream. Dancing was the evenings enter tainment. Miss Bullard left Thurs day evening for California, her future home and will be greatly missed here by her host of friends. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Smith, Miss Alice Bullard. Miss Lucile Dunn. Miss Vera Auten, Miss Minnie Chambers. Miss Mary Barker, Miss Ensil Barker, Miss Alsea Hawley. Miss Edith Moxley. Miss Orbie Nat wick. Miss Bess Morrison. Miss Nancy Peterson, Miss Mabel Bean, Mr. Howard Bigler, Mr. Robert Bradshaw. Mr. Dow Moxley, Mr. Vera Dustin. Mr. Ersel Kay, Mr Harold Bean. Mr. Ted Holmes. Mr. Harper Jamison, Mr. Gerald Prestcn and Mr. Lyle Brown.^ Tbe ladies of the Congregational Aid Society were emert-iined last Tuesdav efternoon by Mrs. Fred Davis on Vk est 10th »‘reel since last May the so« lety ha« been divided ♦nto two pa'ts the East and the West side for ihe purpose of secur ing new member; ard raising money-. Last Tuesday the c intest ended with a victory tor the East side ladies, -who were under the l?adership ot Mrs. David Link but both sides are to be congratulated for the lar=e «■ms they have raised and the ad- mirablo work they h-ve accomplished At the close durirg the campaign, ot the afternoon dainty refreshments Davis, _ . her were served Mrs. WX~I X ex, 1 » v -A by -- ---- . daughter Miss Ruth Davis and Miss Lucile Yoran. There was a large number of ladiet iu attendance about forty-five being present. « « * The Presbyterian Aid Society met Tue«day afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. J. W. Kays. Mrs S. J. Wilson. Mrs. Wm. Polders and Mrs. Bushnell as joint hostesses. In serving Miss Myrtle Kays and Mrs. Curtis Harris assisted the hostesses. « ♦ ♦ The Sunshide Club spent the after noon with Mrs. Flint at her home in the Allen Flats on East 9th stree., Friday alterno- n. The usual "sew ing bee" prevailed after which a dainty luncheon was served by the tostess assisted by Mrs. Holmes. The rne=ts of the club were Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Hidden. Mrs. C. C. C Page and Mrs. David Link 5Xrs. Fred Fink- will be the hcetes. at the next meet- Ing of the club. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Frank Page entertained in a most delightful manner the Thim ble club and guests Mrs. Fred •Chambers, Mrs. A. Lilly, Mrs. Hid den, Miss Etten and Mrs. Nettle at he- asw home in the Fisk flats on ■Mt Itth street. Thursday after won. Several hours were spent wits needlework after which the Misses Frieda and Meta Goldsmith assisted Mrs. Page in serving a delicious four-course luncheon. The «•Inb meets in two weeks with Mrs. •R M Pratt on East 10th street. Hampton, Mrs. were Frank Chambers. Mrs. E. E. Mink and Mrs. Will. Preston. ♦ ♦ * Master Kenn«*th Cockerline cele- brated his eleventh birthday today by inviting in about fifteen of his little friends for the afternoon, whicn was spent with games and juvenile Those invited were Miss sports. Wetherbee. Miss Edith Beatrice r___ Miss Helene Kuykendall, __ Elspass, Master Warren Kays. Master Willis Kays. Master Willis Link, Hannah N\ i-tbnop. Thercn Northrup, Ledrick Northrup. Frederick Cilstrap. Hend- erson Stewart, Robert Mount, Ralpb Mount. ♦ ♦ ♦ The K. K. K. Club met this after- noon with Miss Ensil Barker, This is an organization of eight popular Stuuoi gins. • The Westminister Guild of the Central Presbyterian church held their regular business and social meeting at the horn«' of Mrs. Lloyd Bellman on East "th street, this afternoon, The topic for discussion Miss Myrtle Kays as- was Alaska, sisted Mrs. Belltnan in serving re- freshments. ♦ * « Mrs. Ida Bolton entertained a few friends at cards at her home on Pat terson street last night. A very en- joyable evening was stent, Refresh- ments were served. * * « On Thursday evening tne Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters held joint installation of officers followe! by a social session and banquet. The officers of the Knights are as fol lows: C. C., John L. Dillard; V. C„ ♦ FADS AND FASHIONS X ?«<«»••*««•«♦♦«♦♦«♦♦♦♦«♦♦« waists could be added to the also. A '*i. y r . s must of ourse be for prov. ; :’«■'• nets a-.«1 . Ked such gowns and one which Is now be Ing mmle fir a returning »tudent tör WMr during til«’ ' .«liduy season had i foundatioa of si . that was almost i gown In Itself ,ind over this whs ¡aid u so-ft silk net g.itheretl I’lto (lie waist under :i pink a*l n belt tied In front and liangln, la long ends ut the sides. \ baud ■ t lore lalil In vandykes nt th«* knees e voted the junction of a uet flounce Th«' l»> dice that »as laid on the fonnd i’lon was toppt'j with a »hollow * yok«> of heavy lace, abov«* » ' 1 li was the etu- bro.dered uet iieirlsette. The sleeves w -r«’ short nod laid In tucks finished wi.li a band of th«* heavy laee with end« rsleeve« of the eni- hr • -red net which came to the wrists. l»r>- A crape «!«’ chine gown \\ vlded for this young woman for the- atre wear ,or concerts that would be given at the school when she return ed. This gown was most simple, having a full skirt drawn In at th« waist by gathers which fui tiled the girdle, decorated with a l uge bow ot The bottom velvet at th«- left aide. of the skirt w is laid In three tucks and two at the knees. The upper part of the bodice was gathered softly ,nto a yoke of lace without a collar and the sleeves were of elbow length with a lace cuff. A pretty gowu for wear on Sun days was also provided for the same young woman and was of dark green ng« ‘ _ i plain reven-gored having skirt with two of th«< folds on the lpwer part. Th«1 round baby wills' was finished w'th a yoke of silk cov «‘red with eti broldered lace toppei' with a boned collar. Over th« shoulder were pieces of silk laid oi like revers and also covered with the lace. The sleeves were In thre, pieces, an undersleeve of lace and two partially coveted the undersleeve and laeed together with a silk cord over the lace. A velvet girdle very narrow laid about the waist. (By Ca’herine Mann-Payzant.) N»w York. Jan. s The school girl has gone buck to th*1 halls of learning after th»* holidays and. of -ourse. it is quite plain that she must have a few more gowns and such ne- ■e--«i’les. There will be the first In consider ation a few new -chi gowns for general wear, which should consist of a shirtwaist suit for the class room an outdoor suit having hack skirts, and a shirtwaist. There might be two shirtwaist suits, one heavy and one of light material. One of the best materials for the class room is serge and next to It conies mohair, both of which materials i have tilen- light did wearing qualities, The weight suit may b? of pongee or wear cashmere or henriett i. For some fine with these there should be 1 pr tty neckwear, which will make these gowns of usefulness quite dres sy enough. The sen-1 princes.- and coat-dress ha e beco.ne vety popular among women and misses and a smart coat dress. semi-fitting, of brown serge consists of a seven-g'red princess upper part lengthened by a plaitei flounce at the bottom vi.fi a straight lower edge measuring about four and one-eighth with the plates drawn out. The model closes at the front with a slightly epen neck filled in with a white tucked net chemisette. Velvet cuff- and collar might be add ed for a more dressy effect if liked with either a white cr colored chem CRESWELL HAVE isette ard of the last It would be well to add several. Buttons and button holes are used for fastening and three smaller buttons are used on the Councilman Hager circulated a sleeve above the cuff. For such a subscription paper among the cit heavy material as serge this would be izens of Creswell Tuesday to secure funds with which to erect a town jail. While this is a peaceable com munity, it I’ thought advisable to have a place where train or bank robber- wh > might be captured while passing this way, could be put for safe-keeping As it is at present the marsh»’ would ba forced to guard prisonei day and night. The town council wi’l pay toward the building what Is not raised by popular sub- scriptioi* ?’ arly all business men subscribed and several men will donate work on the build.».¡f —Chronicle. TO A CITY LOCK-UP i ♦ • « « • ♦ • • • « « * • PEOPLES PULPIT. What God Winked At Sermon bv CHARLES r. RUSSELL. Pastor tkooklyn 1 ai>< uui «c. Toronto. Canadn. January I».—Pastor C. T. Russell of Brooklyu ’i’nl>ermi<-le. New York, preuche«! twice here today to large uud very attentive audleu«-«-» We report on«- of bls «Bscourses from th«- above text, as follows:— Tin- word ""irgikvd'’ In our text Is us«s! Iu a figurative sense to signify that Gmi took no nolle«* of. paid no attention to. thut long period of tlm«* from tile tbssl to th«* First Advent of our ll«sle«*mer. During those twenty- flve huudred years the world of man kind lay in Iguorance ami weakness mid vice, but. as our text declares, G«sl took uo notice of It as n whole lit* gave Ills attention entirely to the little nation of Israel, the descendants of Abraham, with whom hi* mam- a Israel entered s|>e<-ial Las Coveuant ,I|HIU a great schooling period; first u a eondlllon of ¡reouage In Egypt; «ml later, under the command >>f .dos*-s. ¡Hissing from Egypt to t’anaau, with a wandering of forty years In th«* w ilderness; still later under Judges, and then under kings, etc. God did not wink at sin amongst the Israelites, w hom he aditpled ns his -peculiar p*-*« pie" under the laiwr Covenant medial «*«1 by Moeen. We read that every dis obedience r«*i-elv<-d a "Just recom|M»nse of reward" ¡Hebrews II. 2). Strip«-«, punishments, captivities, under Divine supervision and prisilcted through th«- prophets, wua the portion of the elm sen |>«-**ple of the Lord Obeilience on their part brought bl«-»alng and dis obedience and idolatry brought ehns tlsements— G« m 1 winketl nt nothing an respecta his cboaeu pt-ople. At first glance tills Is perplexing. Not understanding the Divine Plan w<* would tie Inclined to expect tliat Un favored nation would he excused nn-re than others-that It would Iw the pv>- pie whose Imperfections would tie But not ho ; Israel wn.r winked at. cltosen for a purism«-, And in order to prepare them for their mlssiuu an«l to tit them to till It, the Lord chastened and scourged them for llieir sius, and thus educated and assisted them more than others out of degradation. As u result, when our Lord came into tin- world to tn- man’s Red<*cmer. Israel, under the chastising, scourging, in- strip ting eX|H-rleuces of many centu rles. was by fur tli<* most advanced uation In the world along religious Hues. Thus It tvns that when the Redeem er presented himself, some, "a rem nant,” were “Israelites llnlisd" anil ready to r«*ceive him live hundrtsi during bls enrtlily ministry mi l sev eral thousand more at tin- following Pentecostul season. It Is but reason able to suppose thut no other nation In the world would have furnished any such numbers ready of heart for M«-s slab, and comna-nited fully to Mtn. Note, for instance, that St. Paul's preaching to the Athenians on Mur« Hill apparently tom bed nut a sing I«* heart nor bead. ) (Spedai Corresnondf Lost Valley. Jan. .—Tunics have quieted d .w n after the vacations. Evi ry one or nearl;.- so, are now in*-ir New proceed ng to breu k Everyone but Year's res «lutlnns. the telephone compan Th« stockholders of the several tel* phone ' nes met Monday tnurn- ing at the Lost Cre ek bridge and pro ceded to pit. all wires on a new set of poles. The ne w poles are all cedar and carry two cross arms of two wires each, wh!-h gives the high- way a very met »pulitati look. Just keep it looking thr. way now and no me should kick. Marricv, Jan. 2 at 4 p. m., at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Blanch Parker at Pleasant Hill. Miss Greet Keever was joined in holy wedlock to ,’ir. J. H. E. Holman of Dexter. The contracting parties are widely and favorably known throughout Lost Valley, and their many friends join in wishing them much happiness. Mid* MArtücnY GUNAKU, «nu id iu wtu nuDcm v. nAnuuuKT Mr. Lawrence Hunsaker has gone The great granddaughter of the founder of tbs Cunard line of steamships to San Francisco to spend a month We visiting his parents rnd sister. V fx to become the brui» of Rotiert V. Harcourt, the grandson of the timtorlau. hope he doesn't decide to remain « in Motley. The bride to be is one of the most popular young women in London California as he is greatly missed 1 in society. Mr. Harcourt '» family is a power in English politics. His father. Lost Valley circles. Mir William Harcourt, was one of Gladstone's ablest lieutenants, and Mr Har Mr. H. M. Parvin made a trip to Tbe Tete-a-Tete club met yester- court himself is a member ot fiarliament The wedding will take pluce at Eugene Monday. Mr Thompson of Cloverdale, was diav afternoon with the Misses Adah New Year’s I d B l Margaret’s, Westminster. and Eva Allen at their home on up Lost Creek Monday to tecure a "West «th street. A delightful after lead of posts. Mr. C. 3. Pogue Is spending the noon was spent with needlework and week at his ranch at Rush island. conversation after which delicious E. R. Mummey, prelate. C. N. Gris i a most suitable model. The lightweight material could be - We understand that there was a refreshments were served by Mrs. wold; M. of W., R. S. Bryson; K. of Allen and Miss Adah Allen. As R. and S., R. Claude Gray; M. of F., made by a model that has a Russian j basket social at Trent, Friday even- guests of the club were Miss Jennie C. A. Wintermeler; M. of E., H. A. blouse and peplum and a skirt. The Ing. Queer we didn’t heai of it Davis, Miss Dunbar; M. at A., Herbert Button; blouse is very plain as to cut. but is until Sunday morning. Miss Pauline Fry, It is reported that Miss Parks has Greta Bristow and Miss Lulu Gil- I. G., F. A. Anderson; O. G.. B. A. made dressy by a square neck for Williams. wear with lace chemisette. A body been re-employed to teach the win «trap. of Bchool. This speaks * * * The officers of Helmetta Temple, lining is used and the sleeves are of ter term below which well of her past services. ___ Women’s Republican Patriotic Pythian Sisters. are as follows; ¡■three-quarter ¡'three-quarter length, lei The Mrs. Blanche Berg, of Round League held their regular meeting Past clerk. Ella Henderson; most ex-J are those of lace, . To the body is at at the beautiful new home of Mrs. cellent chief, Samantha Dillard; ex-i tached the peplum fasten which fills Mountain, Nevada, who has been F. J. Hard on Patterson street, this cellsnt senior, Eugenia Griffin; ex straight and fitted as close as the i visiting her mother for the last afternoon. The Dusiness meeting alted junior, Vera Harris; manager skirt. The skirt is seven-gored. 1 month, has returned home. it seems to us that a good live was followed by a short literary pro- temple. Olive Greenman; mistress of Both the blouse and the peplum fan-! —am a-A a social hour during which records and correspondence, Edna ten on the left side d -corated with : improvement club would be a very the guests were invited into the cosy Gray; mistress of finance, Frieda I groups cf buttons and silk loops. great step forward, for Lost Valley. ’ poren where delightful refreshments Griswold; protector of terr pl? Sarah The square outline down the two What Lost Valley needs is a little and it would grow were served by the hostess. Barringer; guard of out~r temple, sides of the opening and around the advertlving, The bottom of the peplum and the belt Let tib wake up and walk.” Pantha Coffman. are made of fancy banding. A little telephone work shows what unl«y The Forty-two club which was lace jabot ornaments the left side of can do. We are only three miles recently organized, met on Wednes Evangeline chapter, Order of East the opening. This model for spring ¡from Let us , the new railroad. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ern Star, in. tailed officers Friday wear would be pretty made In a pon-1 organize such a club, Woodruff on West 10th street. The Miss Ida Patter gee. members of the club are Mr. and night as follows: son, W. M.; M. .f Dury a, W. P.; ’13« tender leaves of a hartalaa», Skirts made In the moyenage mode Mrs. F. J. Haid. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wheeler, Mr. end Mrs. E. W. Hughe», Mrs. Hattie Spencer, A. M.; Mis» are not only fashionable but suitable long healing mountainous ehrttb give 1 Elizabeth Yoran, secretary; Miss for such wear as a g rl must put on to Dr. Shoop’» Cough Remedy Ita 1 Mr and Mrs Seth Laraway, Mr. and Mrs. W G. Gilstrap and Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Loomis, treasurer; Mrs. Ella them In her walk abroad or for her marvelous curative properties. Tight, Edmunson, conductor; Mr». Berthh sports at school. The model con tickling or distressing coughs quickly W. W. Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Titus, associate conductor; Mrs. sist» of a five-gored upper part with yield to the healing, soothing acvloa Buoy were the guests that evening. Agnes McLean, chaplain; Mrs. Ver- a habit back which Is lengthened by of this splendid prescription — Dr In serving Miss Ray Woodruff and nita Bellman, marshal; Mr». Mary a plaited flounce with a straight low Shoop’s Cough Remedy And It la so Miss Blanche Hughes assisted. Young. erganlBt; Mrs Blanche er edge measuring rbout four and a safe and good for children, ae well. Tharston, Ada; Miss Addle Baker, half yards. At the joining of the up Contains no opiura, thlorofroaa, er The Tuesday Evening Club met Ruth; Mr». Kathryn Duryea, Esther; per part and the flounce was laid a other harmful drugs Mothers sbeuld with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Travis on Mrs. fold and the maieilal for the orltinal In safety always deaoaad Dr. Bhaogs Miss Flora Ball Martha; ____ ______ Olive street, w ___ thfs week. Tbe guests Blanche Tromp, warden; Mr. D. L. of the description was developed If other remedies are offered, tell of the club were Mr. and Mr». R. S. Cartmell, sentinel. from a wide wale diagonal. The them no. Be your o vn iudge. Sold Bryson and Mr. and Mr». E. E. Mink. shirtwaist wor with the skirt wa*> of by all dealers. At cards the prize« wore won by Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wallis entor- silk to match the skirt—a b i<-—laid Mrs. Studley and Mr. J. W. Kays, U. ColVlg of Medford aj »: "Tn Mr». Travis wa______ ted in serving talned a few friends at their airart- in inverted plaits fastened in fyr -ears, or just as oon iewl- o ments at the corner of West Eighth having long close aleov« wo by Miss Nell Ban'toH. ti l orchards orne I ’.o be irlng and Charnelton streets Thursday ed ends that fell over tie har ♦ ♦ • 0 to 10,00'J cm» V 11’ o -eq tired Cn Tuecday afternoon Mrs. L». L. • evening in honor of Judge and Mrs. a neck finish of an embroil«?, I icta that W ei. transport tie ru Whitson was hostess to the Aloha | Krewse who are visiting here. The lar and pretty jalait ■ i t from flub. At cards the prizes were won j evening was spent at whi«t and for Indoor sports not requ're be offered for ' ,h . se. so by Mrs. I. H. Bingham and Mrs.' ' musical selections by «Mrs. Hollen- regular costurr some girls m Bedford During tiie tri ■» wIT a l,b00,0<0 pea. and v¡ Frank Chamber». Mrs. E. E. Mink j I beck and Mrs. Hammond. Ref-esh- waist that ha<t a round neck » oí M"<’ Assisted Mrs. Whltaon in serving re-I ment» were served at 11. The guests little white shallow D i ch coll d >e planted in the rk yrMhuients. The guests of the club were Mr. and Mr». H. F. Hollenbeck. aeven-elgbtb »leer« i. Several 3 I ford.” « » « Ooo c oo————-------- ’ “The I inw. .«I Thw l*i»w»»*»‘ “hI * ,"kr*1 ! al; but Now Hr I la» 1 ^il Everywheie ta Repeat. ,.1' « Appoaard « Dev In dw WUh Hr *«l Jifclgr llw Woild In Righi«-"*'«'“*« bv I'«1 I Mu. U hum I le I ledi < hdamrd ( A* '• »•». • 30. H). ♦ ooO« « « . ..................... .... emiiit. but Uevertliel«*»» I"- 11 1 groat blesHlng to them " m. io- .1 ' structloU. which, a« ««" I'""........ 11 UKitely prrpannl avverili tb- U""1,1 1 be Of M I l|.e ■ CundltlUU fl ' ‘ tu I h * ready for Ilie S.i'lor ........... Ills .ll«.i|'l«-H. ’H'*- J*-« "" " '' 1,1 11,1 advmitage o» el Hie G.-i.t'i*' Up If «&•< II. time. 11«* had G.M'» premi«-« knew the Law of G« h I. H«- was I"' ed by Striving lu do tin- lull"'*"1 tiling of keeping It |H-rf««'<> 1 Gtsl not chosen tin- mitl.m "f 1 r " 1 bring them under th«- * I»" !l*' I «■esses of th«- Law Covenant "• '!*'<* 111. 24i lie would biive wliikeil tbrlr Ignoran«-«-. «-tc.. n« I'*- did w th«* tninsgressloiia of «'Hier nati""* to that tilin' "Now Cemmandeth All Men Wluit Is th«' e«*cret of Ibi" chui'g*- (>!> Gori'a i>art from »Hiking «H fin ■lUB aud liu¡»«'rfi«-tloUH of tin- w* .»riti locoiu ______ ______ niiiudliig them to re¡«eut? IC II wä ” just (u wink ut thfir *. • f‘,r »ami» of y«*urs, why «fld ti"l ’•■«• tluue tu wink ut tlieui? Tb» Al«*»t-■' Mgwwa tti«- qtMutkML, telüng us tbut tiii» Chang* iu God sunt forti! l Io- MMMg* 1 • i ' ghoold r*p*ni ■ ■ ■ ■J ,'a argument, ibsl „U.m to it.rn.lg» ,i . i............ “ „oi, I" «leu-rtf11'* ¡h ili»* "»®r‘III*»»“*• „ tl In Il4»» *u r- ,|i«.iil<l Ibis Imi . |.« in*- world in Ah« <li.l i"'« «•••*» „mH \ m - ai I M'»» M iiy iiiii b< «• "<i ,t him I«*»» «mi h I II W snoWled i- Iil.l In- l"'l kf'.w iliv-u «riilurlea Ini» m few of iii»nkli>«l II«',II Illg • '«f' Hull ter he.iliug. Would «» and ••• bule ll»- I,ih«> Interrata of e«¡»>U»lng th* •«'*•- rv'iHtitlt.g of -in. ami , live a -1"".» "fe **■ „ ¡o all imrlglne*m«i“-**> „,. an....... ■' „ mH....... «i m. iHglimlmt ............... . (,,«| .urei.» kl««”* '"«• "•* of hl« grite» W"Ul«l geiirrnlly m, ..nr* that were dull of limn ¡l,m we might know this liw U m I« wrltleu Hi tbe prophr „.name, that fr» w -ul.i hat«» irlng ••••«■ f”r bi’ uiea-ugr of l*«v«e ercy Why. Ihm. did ** ' Mumge’ «e »newer Hi»' ' wo rr.i'oii» for til» «o «lolfg e lutemleil that a wii»>«-«« -"o«'*i rll so that lh.ee « ,.mpreliei,«Jiug have all h»enll«r Io a rrlorni i t life lie wished all »»««*•* lelr rr«|«>i»ll*l|l,J' bl life wutil.l („.rtlmmle Io their know rdg* - f !. I of re«leiii|>ll**li '• bla I'rtu- I stated Iu fb* • r !•' lr- ’ ' "r lie de* l»rr« that b* » !>•» blirw i| » »« dl^.lwdl.-til W"UiJ l*e pull- with fewer atrip«*« »int " lighter imeni RT in« tr»i.«grr.«luiia. t|i„«e wti" knew lietlrf nml »In rlth delllH-ratloii would lie pun .tuli m.im «ir't«e« tn that Mil timt hl» eternai pur|iu»r» li.ul by th.H tim«- reacbed tbe »tug» *«f «!* «‘ «■■I'1-'' ili. which Justirie«! mi« li » m«oc< ip- Sun of God had left the glory ■ f Father which lie li.nl lwf**n- th«- » >i u wns; In1 had humble«! bluwlf 1“ IM* come n mail. As the mau Christ Jr«u« be tiu.l I shii ulsHlleut !•> lb«- ll«-a»«tily Father's wish ami bad laid d**w n hl- life ancrineluily that It might tirsi lumetlt cons«-* ratini ts-llever» durili», «resent time te'.re ttiC In tills G<S»|S-I Age; Be» ollilly III1! I f the Mnllatotltl king might bless the world of m»ukln«l ills theee bl« ' Jewel«." 11» «luring the Millennial \ge t lirl«t " hl« "nrtnler» For a time tham- gissi Udii. '« seri i »j'«- liillf < «'lit «»f <»• colltlne«l to th«- Jewish i.utoti, I>u hi ndfiin** “f tbr three and a half years after tiie < rui I flirt tuny rvriifuml) I* dxloti tl>«- limit of Israel's luior re I |*riri»f I icmm I «»r s|M<cting tiie- ntwsage • am«- to an «-ml -<»«•< lall« lit too with l<r and ttn u the g “"I tidings of great jo> li* íicr< «»rdltiif to I hr Mrrlp was |>ermltt«-d to go to all the lieiitll«-* il«4 ixlalr Jtldtfr« of th« on tiie same t«-ruis that the Jews Inni I it Hl I’ mu I •ofc- enjoyed. >it ttw Mint« ■!»«’ ’Ilo- or "gm d*uew > ' d < .»rhiihbtti« % I . of tiie Infoi niatloii tli.it «.--«I in til mercy lias proililixl Hi it the «li-ath sen Hi tence U|a>ii Atlant ami not lx perp«-iual . that li of it a r«~uirri-< i*tlou of the •!< n« the tin just and of I tie llllj Jsi vision for it >f the I In ami tliroi deemer Is tag«- would I li of 111«* «leali be |>lnce«l b.i 1. Jil-t when th.-,, an fr It I al present? Ì lie answer Is that lliere Yot "Cu.ldm ; would l>«- tn* adì antage in »m li a res urreetluti. If Ho- Jew ••ould not keep ■rt l.tilrriy the luiw. and if the lery last lta«-u I > warn mi Hulled of the t. ..... lave found them nu*l gl.ul selves lo la- linperfe.-t ami llieir effort - •-1 r* ' l««ltl W by to stand uppr ns| bef >re G<sl In Ihe tell them <>f prew-ut Ilf«- t, lie fmiii. -s. wlint gissi the Miileltiilsi <ould result from merely nwakening E| km h. In win, h u I »linll tun** n full tin-ill from tin- sleep of Jeatli? Would o|«l«ertunity uf ¡- lining werual I f* It not be wiser umj better everyway through Christ I s«n gisti t « nssun» to let tin nì (M-rislj like tiie brute ts-ast'i. tin-ill itiut t-irrv iiid.'ivur for right- Ths Justice of the Wink. \V'- answer that G«sl's Word reveals | «ousiH-s» ¡mt f**rth now will bring Th«- Almighty informs UM lllllt Jus- a vi.j arami outcome to tils I'lnu oil large return- f li.irn. trr dcvrh ptiu-ut the is tiie very foundation of nil of his Balratlon The word rriui in 1 i<m. a- nini lieftrr ¡«.■itimi then. 1 wnru lb«-tn dealings. Ile C'annoi I m * lenii than Ju«t. Scripturully usisi, slgnllles mul ti more timi every wilful irubsgn-Miuu, nil although through Christ lie has pro than to be merely r«-sus< Itattsl. It sig wilful Ignoran*-» will r«*m t upon then» vided to Lie more thuu Just—that is. nllles awakening and more uplifting Iu tlk-lr dlMKh ntitagr ntnl make fuV loving and merciful. There must have out of all sin and death <'olxlltlous, up alluni«* and laming i miteinpt uu tlwlr been a justice In this winking men lip. up to |«erf«*< tli'D tn nil that wn» part, utiilrr the giurimi» «unllgbt of tioned by the Apostle. What win it? The Apostle explains thut owing to lost by Father Aduni mid redcemi-d In that kll leiihlnl day. It will «miri ti uSt the Calvary sairiti*«-. and I'tp*«»«- to an humanity tbclr w«.«k- a death sentence that was U(ion tiie "God Hath Appo.ntsd a Day." n«-»w«, tbrlr alti», to Ih» extrtit l list world In general, and no provision hav ing yet been made fur u redemption Tills, then. I» IlM* llieillilng uf ft)«' ti««««- tiuvr I hm - ii acc»pt»d or appro«««! i from that death penalty and a resur A|H«stle'H argument. By pnivldliig th« or tmvr not been r»»lai«*d. rection deliverance, it would have been Ix>r«l Jesua Clirlat us the Itt-m-vim-r ot But ns I »aid tirfore. I trust tbti Illogical for God to give lawn to the the Church and the world Goti lia- ■ niongsl tbe t«-n million rostiera r«-a< l««d | world of mankind commanding repent j made possible a fresh trial or judg by my aertuoua every w«M*k th«*re »1» 1 I ance, etc. Why? Because they were mi-tit for Adam and Ills race. Adam'» «min- who are of Hu* aaiutly « l already rondrmniil to death, the ex Urst judgment nr trial duy wu In "lulled. • tn. m u mid fulttiful"- som** rfl treme penalty of the Divine Law. No Ellen. There lie Inst everything by III» till» Jewel ila»», whom» jmigiilent <<| more could lie done to them than de disola-dletice unii brought upon him trial I h in ¡irngreaa now I trust itati stroy them, however badly they lived. self and nil nf Ills nice Divine sentetn > thi-ue are striving with might "»*1 And nothing that they could do would to death. Christ lias appeared Hint tn tiialn in make their cnilltig ami « l»*l make them deserving of eteniul life. might redeem Adam anil Ida run-, fot timi Miri- tlirmigli fu It h iu tin* l(«i|i-»*| So long as that death sentence rested the very puiqaise nf giving them In • t « «il. riti. «• mid oltediein-» tu bis upon them uud no prospect was of dlvldually another full, fair trial <>i UM I I fered even of release from it. God let Judgim-nt for life everlasting or denti, Now 1» our judgment day, uAr duy’fl them alone, mid justly enough "wink everlasting te»tlng or trl.ii »« will ti<AMgnil<fl ed” nt their Imperfection and did not That general judgment day men fall na loiigregmion» anil t R ooiiiìiw Ì lay It specially to their charge. tlom-d by St. i'uul in uur text Is iieltliei Hon» or lodge« or a." Wh««/ Our I«*] With the Jew it was different. God a damnullou day nor u twenty-tout lug 1» an individual oue uud nutlilnM Instructed thst nation tbriwigh the hour duy. It I» the tbousaud year day short of loyalty of lieiirt to tbe I.«**’ Law and the proplieU« and the < hasten •if Christ — the period of his mediatorial to bla Trillti and to th«* brethren, ’I Ings fur tbulr wrong doings, arui thus -elgn. iu the which Matan vili t» make it« ns the laird's jewels, • li«-it* ¡«repared in ttiMi s "little flo«'k” of bound, nil «•vil latlueucsa t.» removed of God (nd joint brlrs with < lirid "Israelites iudeod" ready fur spiritual • tai the light ot the knowledge of th» our Ixird; if ■<« t«» that we suffer wd* things Additionally he wished to us*- glory of God in- made to uil tbs wkelr him. thut wh may be niao glorltlixl •” them and their ezporlencee ns type« earth. St. Peter remind« us, “Beloved gather" iRomaae vili, 17». Much !»•*' or lessons for Spiritual Israel yet fu be uut Ignorant of this oue thing, tint niv «pernal sympathy, my special *’p tare Those type«, under the guidance one day with thu l»rd Is as a tAm deavors, my sp«*i'ial love and my •P of the ho4y Spirit through the New »ami years" (II Peter Ul. Si I tila I, •ini prayers And ihe prayer* ot • Testament, kava cenatltuted very help the key to th«* expressless, 'Tbs day s'1« ti I solicit «iu my port that I <"• fui bseious to the Ckuecb uf tills Go» of Christ. ' "The day of Judgmest, •outlune faithful to tb* end of ,h pel Ago Bpirttwal israel-' Vor the etc. The Milleunisl day will be a da\ Joiirmw ami wMh you nil hear t> I*w Coveaaat was a shadow of good of Judgment or trial In the asuss that Master's ¡irraloiia worila. "Well do®1 things coming after it.” all mankind, the llvlag nu«l tlis dead tle.il good and faithful servant; t#0 But befovo having thia dealing with will then lx> brought to fun knnwl.dg« hast b*eh faithful over a few tblnl Israel. God made a Covenant with of God and to full opportunity to re I will make thee rut«»r over in»1 thurri, promising them life-eternal If gain by resurrection process«*» a com thlugs; enter tbmi Into ihe joya of«1 they would obey. They gladly ac piste uplift from all weeklies»»», Im Lord" (Matthew xxv, 21». cepted the proposition and strove to ¡•erfectlons. etc., wlikh have resalted five righteously, strove to keep the from our share iu Adam's sin and out Church Federation D« o ^L> m <I Law. They did not gain eternal life own wenkriea« and Iguorstice. Nin» ¡, under the I.nw. because they could the extent tint they were willful will On next Munday 1‘nator Ituaneil ’ not keep It; not that the Law was de to the same extent be punl-hable and addresH n m , i « r Meeting of Chrlsil fective, but that they, like all other receive a "Just recompense of reward' J'".|«i<- nt Brooklyn'a largest mid* members of Adnm’s fallen race, were (Hebrews II, 2i. Every good . ....... riunì mi “f 'hiiK h lerderalinn ; Ite t' imperfect. God know of their weak will In* rewarded and every shortcom fo t 'lnijir/i.ittunallxtu. Prrabyterianl t news and allowed them to bo disap Ing will bo ptmlshi-d. V el ho,I let.:- il,(W <1„R|rltll{ el,ru <1 pointed in the outcome of their Cov- lea Of Illis jmtrmil for their ìridi From tliln Btandpoliit we see t| )( i J ;•». *'ld pine» or<l<*ra nt once 1 4
