THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUAR D, THURSDAY, FEB 10. 1910 EIGHT clear the ground. The waist Is laid in small tucks from the round joke, extending to the bust line, and g : lili­ ered into t’ • waist audei a gi.i’ lí of silk. The 1 ei ti Hi ng is Us, J as a guitupe aud the y, | v pretty with white Hn-1 gerie blouses. ose with (1.-1’>- er.es While drape I they and so care little to the In and one on the deck Miss Kill itt is the on'v woman iu the st .a '■ fisci',ittllg l.i.t Hllil piquant -een ill New . Bible I' rke In her new < Dio I io Lyceum tile X W Somerset >t "I’elie1 po. sb • Ride. lek. My W..V, nrst part I Ica «uh ' hn Drew three years •t ! i > nng fl- ame in “1 ov - ' 'o." a young I i natural so wlf •. and It * \ » Dot ' she acts queue«' that In Dot a young wid » In "Mr New \ k has s«>eti i , entlr«' cv l< date— of Maughan comedies t > sprightly little creations, like fer- tcetly blown bubbles, in whlch clev- .riu-» ot workman a‘.p may over- ■ay weight of material, but where every sentence 1« replete with sense and sa’lre, or i epigram follow Ing Hallam. Kate B! < Burke, Basil Julian L E.-iran. -. Fred Kerr, Ann ie Esmond. Anne Meredith. A Lionel Hogarth, Edgar MacGregor. Ernest Cossart, P. E. McCoy a nd Mildred Barrett. M I ■Ooo 0 re»—*--» --——•••—— O trii». tli» aaltilly, thè “«auctini»«! tu PEOPLE’S PULPÏT... FEDERATION VALU; Sernvm by CHARLES T. RUSSELL r»tor Onxjklyn Tabemacio. The Church Militant’s Stu imlcr to the Church Triumphant "Ssy y» net. A FvJrrntuni. lo «II Ik»"» whom ihu pwpl* »Kall •»). A l «iri*1 "n. the groat contralto A wedding of much Interest society was that of Miss Edesse sing at th«1 Eugene Theatre» Friday O.. ....................... • i ■ ...................... ... ♦Ooo if this cou- Peery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. evening, February 25. Ing the name of Christ hyp,«-rldi-ai!y M. Peery of Springfield, and Mr. El­ ■ert proves successful It will be th«» Brooklyn. Feb. (L—Th«» fourth anil merely as a garment to daceivu, that mer M. Cox. sun of Mr. and Mrs. E. greatest event that has happened in final tmi'liug for the conalder.itIon th,-, lu ll Hie I-. tier g II" th« Il H. Cox, which to*k place at St. Eugene for many years, as it means Mary's Episcopal church last Sunday ¡hat from now on ail th«' great mus­ of di* trliial aurretidera nwes-iar) to Tims we ibid the nominal i liunii i > morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. P. K. ical stars «ho visit the i'llvi' mciulieri of the > im h York Another favorite wb.uu New as the throe Having vlevveil «luring the p.Bt only seel and orchids. Her only ornament was in Eugene if they could theatre-goers are g ad to we come stender rrluuiplmnt. •ninti a lovely brooch of pearls and ame­ good things. Other towns that are | t lat- Sun l:iys vv hat the !.■ . :. _ models again is Chauncey Oleotf, w than 1 Fightings Without *»d W thin. ' tiuus would need io thysts, the gift of the groom. Miss smaller and less prosperous a * a I est vehicle is calle! "Ras-’*J Kobin. » E i-i :;e got tl'es, big attractions and Hezel McNair and Miss Cornelia C------ Every member of • die t bur, h of t Mr. Olcott Is drawing large crowds tercet of !-'«sler.r ■ •.. v> Pinkham as bridesmaids, wore yel­ tin re Is no rea on why Eugene can llrst-lHiin" wu* mlh I "to »iiilTr wl li t the Academy o' Music, for he still the tlual «list u"., u of t low messaline and carried California uot. Get the Schumaun-Heink fever sings in the way that Ills long been Christ" that lie mu.' i <‘ >' lat' r i ' violets. The groom was attended- by­ and make this world's most famous his own and acts the young and Chureli Militant nnl li tlul with him In the Ml' eum.il Kli Mr. Elmer Paine as beet man. The songster a memorable one. Iler Interest lu t'.ie I' . v.u. dmu. Only tin »e who will siaml do' usners were Mr. K. M. Waiser and I ♦ * e ment. Let us endenv or • to test of falthfulia si tm.Ier -ufferln, s. Mr. Ralph Hodson. Mr. Melvin Og- The Priscilla Ciub met Thursday bmad a view < f tlii* stilije, t tli.it tn triiiN. crosses, self aacriflcea have I den presided at the w.a> - — organ. - The ., afternnen .... with „ . , ., , o, K...U'. ^» . .— Mrs. Elmer .... Roberts « 111 lie n<> room for dlsagreeii.. ,.i on tlie promise of *hni. ; with i hrist dm church was beautifully decorated in at 1S1 West 11th street. A pleasant green and white, evergreens and L- afternoon was spent with needlework part of tru«' Chrlst.au* of any d«»n ini­ glories of tlie emir h Triumphant lnsina b»'irg used in profusion. Mrs. and cards. Mrs. Roberts was asisted "If we lie dead «till Mm, we st: ill tiation. 'N r«n:iy, moiue-r of tbe bride, wore a In serving a delicious three course also live with him; If we suffi-r with Unnecaaaary a* it tn.iy be to expt iln beautiful lavender broadcloth gown luncheon by her aunt. Mrs. Clark. to tills large and intel!, rent ;i'.nlie:i •»• him. we sliall also reign with l a,. If with bat to match, while Mrs. Cox Heaits and cuptds formed the table we deny him. lie also will deuy u»" was most attractive in rose broad­ decorations suggestive of the valen­ ilie signiii« nm-e of our to; le. The (II Timothy li. 11. l-> cloth with large white picture hat. tine season. Mrs. Scalf will enter­ <'!'iire’i Militant nnd 'll. ' ('l urch Tri­ But why should the Ctm r.’h Mr. and Mrs. Cox left oa the noon tain the club again in two weeks The umphant. I must think liey nd tho I» she it >t commend»',! to live | < i '' train for Portland wh«>re they are afternoon guests were Mrs. Poindex­ thoiisamls pre-ent of the ml, , >n* «In» ably vviih all? Arv m t < hrhtlat.-» vx spending tbeir honeymoon. During ter of Everett. Wash.. Mrs. T. A. Gil­ their stay in that city numerous din­ bert and Mis. Oth» Roberts. to-morrow will rv'eelve r»'|»irts of th:» horte,! to war to t « th 1 i nil « • ner parties and other affairs have ♦ * ♦ discourse fr"iu that great channel of mu! to »<♦ h lilbu •»:» I h . i . been given in (heir honor. Mr. and The members of the Aloha club th«' world's progress, tbe secular I res*. rath«'r tl ¡•in tn return rt il f • ' -I Mrs. Cox will make their home at and a few guests were entertained w Il li, colli w III Ihe I ; t ' V. !i > Ili'uce 1 explain that th«' term Ch : li Spr.ngfielu. by Mrs. J. S. Magladry at her home Militant slgnines the «Tiureli In war­ ' are the im » s ? StirvI) in»ne on High street Tuesday faternoou. This afternoon Mrs. E. L. Siggins The usual pastime of cards pre­ fare. stru ,gllag with the power, ,f nail a a ,.U U.c f : • ■ nt: Wi» r entertained a number of her friends vailed, Mrs. C. C. Page winning the evil, while the ( tiureli Triumphant in a most delightful manner at her prize. Mrs. Magladry was assisted by < «• t !. rd « out tlint , Uifles till' I 1: ireli victorious, gl■ Hous, home, Washington street. Whist af- her daughter. Miss Grace Magladry i a ¡ »’ *xt b*4 Hvip | n:ni u a r*»- joined willi her Lord. Ill«' Heavenly slHtaut. < '.'.ilieiit to kings and ¡¡iws. lorded the afternoon's entertainment in entertaining. The guests of the The Japanese idea was cleverly car­ club were Mrs. C. C. Page. Mrs. Sig­ Bridegroom, as Ins Bride nud Queen and jet tin y j » !T ■r«»tl vi I ve : .U.I h . ried out in the decorations and oth­ gins. and Mrs. Doran. (Springfield). in the great Millennial Kingdom sisiu as well is »tri * anil iuiprlsoi'iiirat. er features of the atteraoon. Master Mrs. Julius Goldsmith will be the to bless and uplift tire world < f man­ Tbuy 1 o t ,'ir '¡.i:in«t cast out n. evU. Ernest Siggins met tbe guests at the hostess next Tuesday afternoon. kind. I should further add tlint vv Idle 1 And th .«• v. ‘ , ii-rsc, ut d n .1 nut- door. M.ss Beatrice Buoy aud Miss • • • in tliis dis usslon we have consider»' I Hgn<*d t' t u wii’y t’l -uubl that they Edith Siggins in Japanese costume, Mrs. Geo H. Smith was the charm- tbe various denominations of t'brlsteii- did Gi ii »ervleo. All Who follow lu •erved refreshments at the close of ing hostess to the Thimble club at doin and their creeds, we must t-d.iy 1 tho Lon .» f. >i iteps niu-t . gis t »lull- tbe afternoon. The invited guests her home on Willamette street were Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. C. S. Dil­ Thursday afternoon. .Needlework and Ignore all buuuin system* and < re <1*. 1er treat. .1*». t. !><•• ¡¡'INC, IIH J SUM Mil! 1. lon. Mrs. J. W. Buoy, Mrs. H. A. social conversation were the after­ W'e must take tlie broud, general I ”1 he Nirvani Is n t greater : 'tag k.i Tromp, Mrs. J. W. Quackenbush. noon’s diversions. Mrs. Smith was ground of the S' rlpture* uud recog­ ' Lord." ' Marvel not. If the v.. nJ nati* Mrs. J. S. Magladry, Mrs. L. E. Tid- assisted by Mis Hazel Huff in serv­ nise only one Church. i you, ye know that It liated n • t ef. re ball, Mrs. P. K. Hommond, Mrs. F. ing refreshments. Mrs. John Kestly Nor may we make the mistake "f It l> it <1 J . u. if ye were of t'.ie w,,ri 1. Frink. Mrs. M. J. Duryea, Mrs. Geo. was the guest of the club. The next saying that the < i.e Church Is one .-i" i. th«‘ work wetihi love bls «,« : -it I»' McMorran, Mrs. 1. H. Bingham. Mrs. meeting wil be at the home of Mrs. No wet. no denomination, however vatiso yo are not of tbe « rid, but t Jennie U’Ren, Mrs. S. W. Tinker, Frank Wetherbee on the corner of great and influential ami numerous have eh. son you out if the n.i'.l Mrs. C. B. Willoughby, Mrs. Budolf, 13th and Mill street. Mrs. Dye. Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. nnd rich, either lu sonlld or blitorlc therefor«» the u rl«! tiatetb j• »“ »f Miss Kae Woodruff and Miss Aune chara.terired the meeting. Refres.’.- tills premise. \'»'e mint learn to heart, im tf^i.ted hl< >ti They WhI tanker. men'. weie served at the close of .guise tin* «'liureli of Christ from the afternoon. tlie same viewpoint ns do« s tlie Head h ly. while 111 heart tiny ««re far Last evening at Villard hall Mad­ of the Church. We must learn tlie ■ from con scorate»! to God. The» very ame Harriet Labadie of Philadelphia. The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Mary's (ZOP rRiCr Pennsylvania presented The Servant Episcopal church met on Friday af­ force of St. Peter's words to Cornelius, holding tip of the torch of Truth win in the House” in a most entertaining ternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank "Of n truth I per eive flint <» gu e will need to I do with fairies, "gold llttlj people,” sin, accept Jesus as their Redeemer, by Calnphas and Pilate. The next attraction will be Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Natron were exercise great care. the banshee and will o' the wl p ,hat through whom they have forglvenes* "Who 8courgeth Every Son." Evelyn, plañíste, asisted by Susie awarded first prize and Mr. Wood The soft crush girdle with the ' it would require a knowledge of such of sins and reconciliation to the Father The Script Illes explain that there Is Fennell-Pipes, violinist, who a pears and Miss Anderson secured tie con­ bib outline is ore of the newest mysteries to appreciate fully the —thoae who have !,«■■ <.me disi lple* of at the theatre next week. solation trophy. After the playing features of this winter's styles. It is story that has been woven around the Cliiist. taking up their cresn to follow n two-fo)<| reason why Jesus and all Y >u are him ami who have re clvi*l the beget Of Ills followers are required to suffer had been conclude! a most delicious very becoming to the majority cf wanderings of its hero. Represntatives of Steers-Ccman luncheon was served. I let into the secret, though. ,hat the ting of tho Indy Spirit. Who could for rlghtdi'liess' sake. The gj 's women. 'fairies had «Hied he was to marry wil be In Eugene the first of next in attendance were: Mr. and .'.1rs. (li It is requisite to their own char dispute that these ale the Chur, li of I prettj and -■ n• In Margsrot Orati tn. week to ascertain if our town is suf­ Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet. Mr. and ai-tersl. iclopnieut that they should not tJiri.it ? W!i i »hall any that they mu i absolute loyalty to God ture loving to stand for Schumann- and Mrs. St. Helen of Natron; Mr. [cruelly exac lose tbelr relation' :.lp to tlie II, ,1, ft' d to Truth, but that this loyalty DRAMA Helnk. If p sufficient number of an! Mrs. H. B. Lawrence and Misses I to have it < put • people piev Christ Jesus? The n|*>stles nevi r r- ■ luulll I eeats are subscribed lor with'n the Bess Anderson a’”' Wilson of this * t I lie « tosh . Tlie Maim- princi­ FADS AND t up with other materials, such as net, tbrilkd all Paris,” Is the wav it ap­ acts by C.ira H peared tn the programs at the New I written in heaven' i” (Hebrews xll. 22; ple, th«' kkrlpturcs n -. uie us. opi-rate« chiffon, veiling and the new sash Amsterdam theatre last night, and , Ing at the (.' .me I Timothy 111. Iff», I.i t us keep strictly in conm" t|.,n with nil whom G,xl Is drapery now being used on the la­ New York ha« qualified to take sec- • lted engage i,. nt. The unlquo fea­ I By Catherine Mann-Payzant.) within the lines of God’s W< rd uml now- l ulling to l>e ilmmnnuel’a iihmoc I- ture of this modern play Is the man ­ test gowns are likely to be fashion­ ond place to Paris, only because the <‘ Kent. Thurlow Bergen as Joe dots In green; another in a lighter! draped girdle, above which was the in America hear more about, absinthe Worden, lohn Emerson as Go'irge of the Now Te imeut. let us in,* o the world during tin- Mlllenni.il Age blue had a tiny satin stripe, ever- baby waist, covered with the em- than anything else and it is a mar­ Kent. Marion Ballou -a* Mary and ¡that there is n nominal church til > that the t'lirl -r. He id and Bid", may­ ' and that we ; ■ • not comp' tout t ■ fully strewn with rings in white of vari-, broidered chiffon. vellous story, tori well known for re- Malvina Longfellow a.- the nurse. be merciful aid faithful to-, iris the determine r.liliJi are the ro il nirl ous size. Grays and browns in During the spring the idea will capltulatj n. The main object of Henry E Dlx . wll continue indefl- I which arc th non l;. tl < lirls :! iuh ex­ p"' pie i f < ir 'i. Likewise It Is plkq er old-fashioned shades are shown, and prevail of a velvet, skirt anil chiffon thlI: epening paragraph is to chron- »he patterns printed on them are of waist and peplume or overskirt. And lcle the fact th-'t "Madame X’’ has nltely at We be s Theatre In the new cept by tin' te.' which cur Iz rd has tin t Ihe '."orld Mlio'ihl know that Us comedy, ‘ Mr. Buttles," by Frederic Jml'-cs have thin been ti-innted ni d the quaintest description. An old- in nearly every _ case _ tills overskirt made good in America ani will prob- Arnold Kummer, i given—"by th'lr fruit, ye shill k: ow ... Joseph M. Weber, tri al, nnd are able to sympathize witli fashioned brown with tiny sprigs of has entire a broad ably settle down tor a long, long run, sash arrange- ' them." While th« real Chur h i f f illy __ „_____ ____ m .nagement the piece them In tin lr weaknes.-e« and in tli'-ir pink blosoms and leaves, a gray has ment. a b<* K. or is caught up in some then hold over fur another season. under whose r~ ■ enc rated Itollereri. faithful to the is produced, has spared no expen < three little lozenge-shaped figures peculiar wJL. endenv« .-s for rli_hle< uxne, i nnd nmn* tflf and remalnds one of Ixiril ami tii Word and the principles in the stage setting. (n pink, brown and white overlapp­ the picture*'^of evening gowns pub­ willing to li "Ip them up. up. up to hu­ Two charming actresses have re ­ of righteousnc s. Is represented by a ing each other. lished in the fashion magazines of turned to Broadway after extended "A Trip to Japan,” "Inside the very small number, there is a nominal man jM-rf«" (Ion th in to consign them The pongees and shantungs will the sixties. Really, the study of absences, and they are good to see. Earth,” and "The Ballet of Jewels”, Church related thereto ns Is n shell t > to tlie Second I leal h. «gain be popular, for tuese materials those pictures would give the de­ Although this ci nflirt lias lasted for At Daly's theatre Miss Maxine Elliot, the three big spectacles at the New .have found a place In my lady's ward signer mur.v an idea. the kernel of a nut. The nominnl We ma-- not robe and they have become a staple adept the very buffant effe ■» then under her own management, Is pre­ York Hippodrome, continue to at­ Church Includes those whore manner more than eighteen centuries It lins goods. Both fabrics are to be had us»l. jeiiiap«, but overskir a are <, r- senting "The Inferior Sex,” as if any­ tract crowded hoiisc-s twice a day. nr whose attendance on worship Implies I not been Jong for any «Ingle Individ­ from a fine chitton weight to those ti-nly m vogue and the susn effects thing connected with Mlts Elliot A complete circus fill* the earlier a relationship to Christ without having ual. With the Master himself tlie trial I period was only three and n half heavier kinds used for street cos- almost point to bust effects. Nev­ could be inferior. The comedy is in part of the bill in connection with gone the length of n full faltb-nccept- tames. Some very beautiful shades ertheless. mere is that about ihe three acts from the pen of Frank “A Trip to Japan.” in this part of I years. On tbe whole, as compared Stayton, an English writer. It is ance of him In sacrifice, pt rhaps with ­ the progfim also occurs the "De- are shown in the costume shantungs. >• '•light, very slightly curve 1 fig.ire with eternity, the entire Gospel Age of Almost as hep - as linen, it Is more that appetl* to greatly to t c Ameri­ the first of Mr. Stayton's plays to be | parture of the Giant Ocean Liner out having fully turned from sin even Sacriflce, ns the Master »aid. Is but produced in America. j from the Doc. — a remarkable stage In their hearts, and without having supple. Is dresser, and the newer can worn« i «hat there need >i.>; be Chief In Miss Elliot's support Is effect showing a big steamship pull­ made a full consecration to serve the "a llttio while.” And ns for the af­ aorta carry out the rough-surfaced mud. ,'ca;- cf its passing the extreme. Arthur Byron, who has the role of ing away from the pier and followed Lord. This nominal class may be sub­ flictions nnd testings themselves, St. idea which Is at present so popular. Some of the new soft silks are They are likely to be popular for the self-striped, and I saw one that re­ Charles Winslow. The burden of the by aa exquisite panorama of New divided into believers who are favor­ Pnuf gives the projier thought, snytng. thnt nt most they are "light nflilctlons ■ ew Russian costumes, for they hang sembled a striped broadcloth in ef­ comedy falls on the sh >uldeis of O. York Harbor by moonlight . The burlesque presented at the ably disposed toward Christ and right­ but for n moment and not worthy to ■well, are not too bulky, and look fect. One of these in a etone shade B. Clarence, long with Sir Hot ry Irv­ "The Gibson eousness; others who regard the be compared with tbu glory that shnjl ■wall either trimmed or untrimmed. and its skirt made in f sh-wlfe style, ing in England and now making bis Columbia is called Church as merely a moral club de­ Many a long coat will be made up the turned-up portion s rtlng at ihe American debut. He 's well known Girls." It is performed by a larqe be revealed in ns,” the overcomers in pongee this »»-^n with a black front and elop'ng gently up to the In Ixmdon for many light comedy company ot well known people in signed for social and morn I benefit or (Romnnn vlll, 18). Croat, ms. The organiza.l.n alto in ­ this line of work, Including H Iona Influence upon the world, by counter­ patent leather h it and black silk double box-plait that farms the back. cludes T. Tomam.-to, a Japanese Sut­ Viola, Louiite Painter. Jhs phlno Bar- acting sinful Influences; still others, Tho Church Triumphant. caffs and collar. Under the tunic were «’'i hort er. The production rathe' unique rows, John Burke, James McCalley hitler nt heart, sinful nnd selfish, hav­ The Church In glcry and in power Perhaps tbe most popular Bilk is gores lengthened by x oth' r gores, > that »he entire a on of ihe pby and W. J. Collins. The vaudeville ing no faith whatever In Jesus and no will contain no hypocrite* and no the mesaline. When desired for a with an Inverted plait at ea, h < , dressy go« n. the peau- de soie and For an afternoon gown it should passes on shipboard, two of ihe h a ¡liner fc,r the week is the Dank- care whatever for morality and us merely nominnl Christian»—only the cenes being laid In the yacht's cab- ma-Scb!ller troupe of acrobats. MISS MARJORIE GWYNNE (JOULI), WHO WILL WED AMERICAN. « « « « « « ♦ ♦ < « ♦ « » « ♦ : : FASHIONS THE J ('Urial Ji'KU*." N»r«'illH'li'** It «Ili li» f two cla*MM, a* Illustrili ni liy III» Prh'ata nud III» Leviti'» | tli» typ«' II) Je»ua glorllliii. gl»»» ani tv pieni lilrfh l,ri«,*t, nini lila falthfi.. Pugitep folli'» <’r». thè aulii) pieni un dei prle-ll.... . oltiernlse III» "Urlìi«»." logethi'i' tlii'-o ure *i) i«l n lloyal l't'i »tlio,nl or n Klnsdotii <>f l’riokta. gl. l'niil teli» u» timi Mei' tiiacdeh. wln» «vii* n |>rle»l U|>oli Ili* tlimiie. tiirrvly ttpitici tbe rhureli TrlilinphNlit llou l Bn,| |l. di iìie Clirlat, "A prieat fur «•ver ilfter tlie oider i»f Meh'litaeilek" a piìest ui*>n lil» tlirohe Durliig tbe Mlllcuiilnl Age l!i«t glorliiu* Prieat. Ile id nini Me Iiber». «Ili ble** nini up lift, riti»» nmi Jm'.ite. tbe World of mali klnd. wlih n view to rvcovi'rlng «« niaujr .1« |> -Ilde. ns many aa will obey liim, from the ruin of sin and dent li. lulling liic tliousand yrnrs of Io. '!■ . I' itn all die families thè Meh Mei, liUiilvl. of tlie curili «III l*> lileisl*il vv It li op­ -ri unii te» i f r-t ili li to I human i>erf<- Tb«* Hou nud tu caribi) I'nrmllse wllllnif nnd oP^Heut ' vv 111 l»e de trio »“I lu thè Km n In ly <• 1 , 'fi ■ I. .Jg, I...I 111 limi H e fnltliflll "little tic* «ili re ti n pinne «i gl"r) thri l» luit «Ith I«-*» J'.i t "Ili. «'Ili t'C «liti ili» ipiiiik.ni. A* l.«-«lt. » « ; d Iti ili* trtuplr. I ili <»f ih» lei I’’*' 1.» CIO Thc'ie vili bave p i'rtesth »re the • «I ■ H' mm I Th» Cbm h V» tlir.t » C* »ere radete. All U.v» h > m f t‘ 1 <»rh t i ■ i 4* * .»• ¡r Oli 1 .* f, r tbe t; U.» , f ib. tr 1 In y long the "Hr»t i:«'-urr«*ctl"ii “ f„r the tino* when tblz mortai »hAil put «n liuinortallty; », rii Hit«* rur rnptlhie »hull Ulive pu e u itHM»rrup tlut « hi»ll v«» nfuill I m * H'.r Olir lt«»> dernier and m»t» tiltil n* he 1« a tal «bar«* bls gl ry Gladly, th r fv r«*. d»» all of <;, n 1'» con»,', rat»-d re »pi.* wnll f .r the bleswd change prol nls,wer of tii.» "| Inf i: Ibl* will !'<• olir tfbl'l »urr r/i'tfr to the Ciiurch Trlumptinnt. «Inn »ball bear ihe Master’s Vol, e saying. "Well d«>n»'. good and faithful servant*, enter ye Into tbe Joy» <,f your lx,rd You have been faithful over a few things. 1 will make you ruler ever many tiling»" participants In the Millennial Kingdom glory and II* . ..... Inion of earth for the uplifting of mankind (1 Corinthian* vl, 2. Revelation II. 2tli. Union or Federation—Wh,chf I ll I. ' " I m I •• ir, : • ly I **k the million« of mj largei < -•> gregntion whom I aildre** weekly through Hie public print*. What ad­ vantage Will accrue to the I'lllirell Mil- Itniit thri null tlie on •■otnlng Federn •h :l? I *)'• i y II t er,. .t ,nt i .• will come Io tlie -alntly few. iml In the i inner exp« ted hoi . i.,,.., of tile III« .1 pi , , If "All thing« *!iaII work I";-, th' i ». r : .„j H,..,,. that love God toil • ..r d a . tll,|p, . to bls purpi ■.,■ ' ri,.. ppm, |, | . tli.n. «lit, ii th« H iIptun . tly allow u* Wll! 1,0 «'(Te. to,|. ijlll I , ,|,. the various cluiHe* nlrendy Indi, nini wonderfitl for a lu fon:. I,ut tin» results will |,.. dl»a*- tr it t. . ~ Vi'*!' ■ 1 l( • -I I .*•• '!■ ■ ',-1 if . < r | ' » n'sitlt of i - p rliii'il .. ................. ii eiirtli will Im Hi.iron; l.ly shattiT il. nnd. rimr.» Him over. Hi. j will look b. th,. |.„r,| RH tlie »onrce of I |p „ml Wll(| fl||, 1)1(t Kln. i'.mi to i*oi; e through the It,.- (i.M'tuer's advent nud the lleiurrectloi, "change." In n word. Gml's saintly people nocd no outward Federntlon. < v„n „* they neo«l no cred.d fem es. h <> f , ir "rp . ................ • "ootior .......... tietween them nr. |,.,1|M.(| |1111( „ come together ns m< ml.ers <,f «„i body. Joined to th,» one Henvenly llend and Lord, the better. Lot Churchlani ty produce It* FederwUon nll(I RPe folly and failure, as outlined In our text. Hut let th* saint« of God draw ..ear to hm BI111 ,0 PR(.h ’ spiritual Union and realize to th« f„n the meaning of the Apostle's One faith: one Lord; one baptism»' one “Church of thp IJrJ ' name* are written In h^ven” condition cannot l>e attained through outwanl bond», but c,„ llP ,c“ only through drinking in! , M Bplrit obtainable thro.i-i, Hle ,,r.'X understanding ,,f the W.,r