THE EVOnCK WEEKLY GUARD. THURSDAY. MAR 24. 1910 KIGHT ; me leading social event of the early week was the reception given so Tuesday evening by Mrs. Martha Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cham­ bers and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cham­ bers in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chambers, who recently came to Eu­ gene to make their ¡tome among us. The elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers was beautifully dec- emted for the occasion. In the re­ ception hail were pink carnations, in the living room were ferns, daffodils and other cut flowers, while red was the color scheme carried out in the dining room, red carnations and ferns being tisej on the table. Or­ chestra music. was furnished throughout the evening which gave ■an added charm to the occasion. Miss Minnie Chambers greeted the guests at the door. In the den beneath a bower of evergreens and fe»rns Miss Mary Chambers and Miss Evelyn Rriatow served punch. Those serving in the dining room were Miss Hen­ dricks. Miss Norma Hendricks. Miss Bertha Dorris. Miss Winifred Cocker­ tine, Miss Vera Auten. Miss Jessie Bi­ bee and Miss Cecile Wilcox. About two hundred and fifty guests called during the evening to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Chambers who are now at heme to their friends in the Fisk flats on Oak street. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bristow cele­ brated their silver wedding anniver­ sary at their home on Lawrence street Wednesday evening. Progres­ sive whist was the prevailing pas­ time. The first prises were won by­ Mrs. Tromp and Mr. R. S. Smith and the second prises by Mrs. R. S. ■Smith and Mr. J. S. Medley. The dec­ orations of the home were most at­ tractive. The pink and green color scheme was predom'nate in the par­ lor. while in the library and living room ferns, daffodils, and silver were effect’rely used. The dining room was decoratei with pink carna­ tions, ferns and silver, and the place cards were pink carnations done in water colors. As the guests took their places in the dining room the wed­ ding march was played bv Mis? Norma Hendricks. A delicious lune*-—»n was servei by Miss Greta Bristow, Miss Evelyn Bristow. Miss Norma Hendricks and Miss Mary Chambers. The guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Littlefield. Mr. an l Mrs. Wm. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. T. G Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Medley, ¡Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, M t . and Mrs. H. E. ] Tromu. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harris. Mr. and Mrs Ray Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. W C. Yoran. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Eakin (Cot­ tage Grove). Dr. Geo. Wall, Miss Hendricks. Miss Norma Hendricks ■aJ Miss Mary Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. BTistow were mar­ ried in Cottage Grove March 16. 1885. where they resided until they moved to Eugene six years ago. They kave five children. Miss Greta E. Bristow, Mr. W. Wilshire Bristow. Mr. D. Darrel Bristow. Mias M. Eve­ lyn Bristow and Miss Helen K. Bris­ tow, all of whom were present at their anniversary Wednesday. Mrs. Metcalf. Mrs. Jennie U’Ren was the guest of the club, lu serving Mrs. Darwin Yoran and Miss Leone Edris assisted. The club meets on March 28 with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Liver­ more on West "th street. • • • The members of the Tuesday Evening Whist Clt»b were entertain­ ed at dinner on Monday evening at half past six o’clock by Mr. and Mrs. .1 W. Kays at their home on South Willamette street In the evening cards prevailed. Mrs. A. L. Porter won the ladies' prize and Mr. L. M. Travis the gentlemen’s prize. The guests of the club were Mrs. S. J. Wilson and Miss Skene. Miss Myrtle Kavs assisted in the entertaining. ♦ * • Mrs. Geo. W. Smith was the hos­ tess to the Priscilla club at her home a ooutu oak street this week. Needlework occupied the afternoon. The decorations of the dini’-e room were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. suiiuoi .» s and green oeiug used ou me table. Mrs. Brown (Wyo­ ming), and Mrs. Lucy Abrams were guests. Mrs. Woodrutt entertains the .ub at Its next meeting. « « • On Thursday afternoon Mrs. B. L. Bogart on Pearl street entertained the Thursday Charity club. Mrs. J. D. Fields was the honored guest of the club. Needlework and cards oc­ cupied the afternoon. Mrs. Bogart FADS AND FASHIONS X By Catherine Mann-Payaant.) New York. Maxb 19. Among the new parasols for the 1910 summer season are to be found some extreme­ ly odd shapes. Oue of the very new­ est Is that known as the “air-ship." Composed of man» ribs, its shape is oval rather than round, the longer ribs forming the oval being slightly bent dowuward. A parasol of this shape was covered with heliotrope satin and edged with a deep fringe knotted In an Intricate pattern. The handle was of plain white wood, four­ sided, highly polished, with a mush­ room-shaped top. A green silk para­ sol. also au airship model, was finished with a double hanging fold of the silk applied at the extreme edge, forming a good shade for the eyes. Two shapes that are much alike are the "canopy” and the "pagoda." The canopy has many ribs tipped with wooden or bone ends—some­ times there are as many as sixteen ribs. Those in the canopy parasol turn downward with a decided bend; in the pagoda, while there is the same number, the ribs turn upward instead of down, and the top of the parasol resembles the pagoda roof tops seen in Chinese pictures. Green is a favorite color in para­ sols and a canopy shape covered with green silk was finished with u white border, mounted on a white frame and rtbs. The handle was of smooth, highly polished greeti wood, round in shape with a round knob top. A "pagoda” had an ivory handle, very flat iwid thin. beautifully carved, decorated with a rosette of green silk placed at the point where MRS. PRESTON GIBSON. Wife of Millionaire Play­ wright and Society Man used to allow one eud on the toft to | hang straight and bring the right up to the left thou Ider with n bunch of flowers Is effective mid pretty. The dre-s scarf Is also n feature I In the present modes, mid indeed, It becomes a fascinating accompaniment j to the dress when one had learned the art of handllug from otir oriental sisters. CRYSTAL MINE CHANGES HANDS The valuable mining property, known as the Crystal Mino, locate I iu the Bohemia Mining district, and. uutll recently, owned and opeartetl by the Crystal Consolidated Mining Company, has changed hands, mid is again ready for active work. Bev-1 oral years ago under the manage-1 metit of Engineer G. W, Lloyd, this mine was brought to a high state of developemeut—a first class road was constructed, an up to date saw mill and stamp mill were lustalled. and the many Improvements necee sary to a prodiicting mine were made. The excellent under ground showing, and the favorable location of this group. together with the many surface Improvements have long caused It to be regarded by ex­ perienced mining men as one of the most promising properties lu the dis­ trict. But for some time past the prop­ erty has been In litigation, and op­ erations in the mine were necessar­ ily suspended. AH differences have been recently settled, however, mid the mine is now owned by Mr. M. F. Wyatt, who is well kuown In this vicinity, having been actively engag­ ed In mining in the Bohemia dlstrV't ' for several years Mr Wyatt la ■ pleased with the property atid will 1 commence work there at once. Wl’b proper management this mine Is sure to become a g»x«l producer iu tbs very near future. leader. tPHEASANTRY FOR DEPOT PARK New Boost Club Organized Last Night Will Work for Improvement A new boost club as organised Inst night at the Hoffman House, the ob- I ject of which la to work for the bet ; terment of the city iu every way. A slogan adopted was "35,000 popula­ tion in 1912.” Among the Improvements contem­ plated is the establishment of a pheas- antrv at the depot park, similar to the one in Albany. Already the club has been promised a couple of pairs I of Chinese pheasants, ami It thought | more can easily bo secured. Those who signed the membership roll last night are as follows: Jack ! Rodman. F. E. Dunn. Geo. M. Miller. Dr. I. H. Moore. W. F. Osburn. E. G. J Briggs. D. A. Upper and J. W. Scott I Dr. Moore. Mr. Upper and Mr. Scott 1 are from Seattle, and have recently , invested in lands near the city. They are among the club's most enthusias­ tic members. and Mrs. Titus served refreshments in the dining room, which was decor­ ated with hyacinths. Mrs C. A. Hardy will be the next hostess to the club. * « « On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. R. Sweetser was hostess to the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church. It being their quarterly tea meeting a special pro­ On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. A. gram on ‘The Bondman” was pre­ Burden entertained In a delightful pared. Mrs. James Working read a manner in honor of Mrs. James Rob­ very interesting original paper on inson of Portland. German whist af­ the subject and several other articles forded the afternoon’s entertainment were also contributed. Mrs. Sweetser at which Mrs. Washburn won the fa­ was assisted by Mrs. Maxham in vor. Miss Norma Hendricks and Miss ' serving. Hasel Humphrey assisted during the i • • • afternoon. The invited guests were; The East Side Lenten club met on Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. L. N. Roney, | Tuesday afternoon at the Shumate Mrs. F. W. Osburn, Mrs. Bettie ■ home on the corner of 10th and Humphrey, Mrs. James L. Page. Mrs.* 1 Pearl street with Mrs. Shumate anJ Frank Hampton, Mrs. Archie Liver­ Mrs. S. S. Spencer as joint hostesses. more. Mrs. James Working, Mrs. W. | A special afternoon was spent with L. DeLano, Mrs. Adaline Church,! needlework, after which dainty re­ Mrs. l>awrence Harris. Mrs. Geo. B. | Dorris, Mrs. Chas. Hardy, Mrs. T. G 1 freshments were served. The Westminister Guild of the Hendricks, Mrs. R. S. Smith. Mrs. P. | Central Presbyterian church met this E. Snodgrass. Mrs. F. M. Wilkins. Mrs. S. M. Yoran, Mrs. Cordelia Ank­ afternoon with Miss Myrtle Kays. eny. Mrs. F. L. Chambers. Mrs. S. H. Corea was the subject under discus­ sion at the meeting. Friendly, Mrs. F. G. Young, Mrs. O. B. DeBar, Mrs. Minnie Washburne. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wait gave a Mrs. W. T. Eakin( Astoria), and birthday dinner to their immediate Miss Libbie Yoran. relatives Sunday, March 13, at their Thia week the Thimble Club met home on Jefferson street. The occa­ at the home of Mrs. C. B. Willough­ sion was in celebration of Mr. Wait’s by on East 10th street The usual birthday, also that of Miss May afternoon of needlework was en­ Bailey, who was the guest of honor. joyed. Ln decorating, red carnations A sumptuous dinner was served to were used in the living room and some thirty-five guests, and the af­ white hyacinths in the dining room. ternoon spent in a quiet social visit Mrs. Willoughby hsd as assistants in and music. serving Mrs. L. E. Bean, Mrs. Paul The second recital by the students Willoughby and Miss Kays. The guests of the club were Mrs. Alexand­ of the University School of Music, er Mart's. (Klamath Fallsi, Mrs. was held last Wednesday evening at Hoffman. Mirs Cora Linn (Jackson­ Villard Hall. In spite of many coun­ ts attractions a good sized aud’ence ville). xnd Mrs. Jerry Horn. In t"S evening Dr. and Mrs. C. B. assembled to listen to the program WIH’J i! !»by had as guests a* dinner played by Miss Lila Prosser. The se­ Mr. tr I M-r. L. E. Bean. Mr. and lections represented composers from Mrs. I <1 Willoughby. Mrs. S. J. Scarlotti to those of the most mod­ Wilsr-n iiss Myrtle Kays, Mr. Car­ ern school and was full of variety lyle, 1< •«. Helen Hoffman. Mr. and and interest. The Allegro from the Mrs 1). Linn. Miss Cora Linn. Miss Mozart sonata in C Minor, in which Mara :-i I in and Master John Bean. Miss Nelle MurpQy ably assisted at the second piano, was played with • ♦ - Testerdr v afternoon was the lad­ plenty of contrast of mood and show­ les’ recep’.-. n at t„-e beautiful new Y. ed a good appreciation of musical Probably the most popular M. C. A building. Between the hours values. three to six the rooms were thronged selections were the "Liebestraume”, laud the Minuet (Seeboeck), and an with visitors. In the large reception room Mrs. R. A. Booth and Mrs. W. | Arabesque of Debussy. In these the O. Heckart received. During the af­ [ performer demonstrated not only an but ternoon tea and wafers were served ! excellent technical equipment, In the spacious banquet ball where also a true, deep musical feeling that tete-a-tete tables were arranged and i injected personality into the play- prettily decorated with cut flowers. , ing. The 9ongs by Miss Prescott were Mrs. F. L. Chambers presided in the banquet hall, assisted by Mrs. G. D. I well sung and well received. There Linn. Mrs. C. B. Willoughby, Mrs. F. is a steady improvement not’ceablc R. Wetherbee, Mrs. Ray Goodrich, in the singer's work. '“The Quest”, Mrs. Archie Livermore, Mrs. Jennie ; and “Ich Grolle Nicht,” were espe- II’Ren, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. F. E. : daily well done. Chambers. Mrs. T. G. Hendricks and MILLINERY Mrs. Wm. Pre r'o- -mured tea. ♦ * ♦ Mrs. John Spores, of The Mode Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander en­ tertained the Monday Evening Whist Millinery, at 2 4 West Seventh street, Clab at their home on 13th street has on display a good lln-- of pattern Monday evening The prizes were hats, turbans, street hats and hats tf woo by Mrs. Henry Hollenbeck and for children. • • e « • • • » ♦ « • « ; OO O »» »... PEOPLE’S PULPIT... Sermon by CHARLES T. RUSSI 1.1. Pastor Brooklyn 1 alictnacie. ■Ooo Little did the Jews understand Hie momentous importance to them of the event which Christians commemorate ou Palm Sunday. It will be remem­ bered that the incident occurred nt tlie close of our Lord's ministry three und a half jcurs after Ills baptism at Jor- rd'e head and feet It wss the same occaslou on which Judas. In a wrung spirit, bud niurmunsl against tills expression of lwr loving devotion; that It was a waste; that preferably the money should have been given to the poor It was then that the Master defcmlixl Mary ami announced that the anoint­ ing was for his burial Prophecy Must Be Fulfilled. When the apostles had brought the ass and Jesus oat thereon, the largo concourse of people (which hail come from Jerusalem to see Jesus I«s ause of Ills uwukeulng of laizarusi shouted aloud They were tilled with enthusl asm ami. after the manner of the time, some broke ofT palm branches for the ass to step upon: others laid their gar­ ments In the way and thus formed, us It were, a carpet in the road leading to Jerusalem near by The shout of the people was just us tlie prophet had declared. They balled Jesus as the promised Son of David, the Messiah the handle joins the Iron bar. long waited ft>r On previous oc­ Closely akin to the canopy top casions, when they sought to make style is one called the "lampshade." « Guthrie, VKla.. March 19 ♦ Jesus a king, after wltmsMtug bis mar­ composed of frills and linings and ♦ Governor Haskell wag exon- quite resembles the articles it is ♦ erated from the charge of ♦ velous works, tea withdrew himself from tlssiu. te wal* fur their ardor to named for. For carriage wear or a ♦ misappropriating and the ♦ color scheme effect they are very ♦ mismanagement of state ♦ coot. kiwwLsf that ths Fatbnr’a time smart. Nevertheless, it is to be « funds lu a report filed In the ♦ was is/ ys< Aus. But uow he knew noted that the "canopy” shape, plain­ ♦ legislature the ♦ that fata hour was coots and hence, today by ly covered with a plain wood handle, ♦ house commltt«»«», composed ♦ instead sf bladeriag. hs bellied oa appears to be the favorite among the ♦ of five democrats and two re- ♦ with the enthusiasm by semllag for new shapes. ♦ publicans. ♦ the ass. etc. Prominent sectarian Jews The sunshade known as the present, although uuabls to account "Mandarin” is square and four- ribbed. and the handles are likely to NOTICE OF FILING PLATS OF for the miracle, were uuprepared to think of Jesus as tho true Messiah, or be carved in Eastern style. One such SURVEY. parasol exhibited last week was of Department of the Interior, Uni­ anything abort of mi lm|K»tor In that sand colored pongee with a border ted States land office, Roseburg, Ore- role. When these heard the multitude of oriental design. The handle Coa, Mart n 16, 19io. shouting and addressing Jesus au the curved over itself representing some Notice is hereby given that the fol­ Metwlah tliey wore offended und sent strange creature, part fish, part lowing lands have been surveyed, to- word to Jesus that he ubould restrain dragon, entirely unknown to zoology, wlt: — the Ignorant people who wera thus ac­ painted In beautiful colors that T. 16 S. R. 4 E.. Sections 1 to 18 claiming him. gleamed in the sunlight. Inclusive. But Instead of forbidding tlie ova­ Sunshades for carriage use are T. 16 S. R. 9 W„ Sections 1 to 12 tion Jesus lutlmated that It was tho small, to be held cloee to the face to inclusive. obscure the Bun’s rays from the eyes, T. 31 S . R. 2 W., n % sec. 4; secs. pro|>er thing, that because the Proph­ yet small enough to be out of the way 5 to Sinclusive: Secs. 17 to 20, In­ et Zacbarlab (lx. th said. ‘ Shout, O of other occupants. They are mere clusive: WH Sec. 21, Secs. 26 to 36, daughter of Jerusalem!” therefore dolls alongside the larger perasclsi inclusive. there must be a shout, if the people and remind one of the old pictures T. 33 S., R. 13 W., Secs 4 to 9 bud not shouted, rattier Hum have the of the styles of the “fifties.” inclusive; Secs. 16 and 17; secs 22 As was the fashion last year, para­ to 27 Inclusive; S V4 Sec. 33; Secs. prophecy go unfulfilled. Jesus said the sols will be covered with materials to 34 to 36 inclusive; T. 3«, 8. R. 14 very stones would have criud out Enroute to Jerusalem Jesus baited match or from the materials of the W ; S\4 of Secs. 14 and 15; NH gown. A parasol of white silk was Sec. 32; Sec. 23; and W % Sec. 24; the asu and the prucnualou at the top overlaid with organdie to match the and that plats of survey will be filed of the Mount of OUvus and. overlook­ gown with which It was to be used. in this office on Saturday, April 23, ing the Holy City, wept while bo Three frills of lace decorated the 1910, at 9 o'clock, a. rn. and ob and pronounced bls aeuteuce upon it— outer edge. Frills of two or more after such day we will be prepared Unworthy! Unappreciative! As the tones of the same color shade are to receive applications for the entry evangelist declares. "Israel knew not used on a contrasting frame color. of the unreserved and unappropria­ the time of her visitation.** The time A number of parasols of plain ted lands therein. goods such as pongee or linen have All persons are warned, however, for luruel to receive ths King had stenciled borders; others have one that for lands embraced within any come und they were uot only Ignorunt of the pieces handpainted; and one national forest applications cannot of the matter collectively, hut they or two were shown with inserts of be received except from t»ona fide; were not in the heart condition to lace. settlers who made settlement prior understand or appreclato. Jesus cried, Stripes as a favorite style, with to the withdrawal for reserve pur­ "O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that the tipper portion formed of narrow poses. killest the prophets, and stobest them stripes, while a wiler satin striped BENJAMIN F. JONES. which are sent unto thee, how often material Is used for the border. Such Register. would I have gathered thy children I a model In gray and black was made GEORGE W. RIDDLE. to accompany a tailored suit of gray Receiver. together, even as a hen gathereth her and black serge. al8 chickens under her wings, ami ye Handles of polished wood are most would not!” (Matthew xxlll. 37.1 For in evidence for ordinary wear. They NOTICE OF EILING OF TOWNSHIP three urn] a half years he ami Ills faith­ may tie found In many colors but the PLAT ful apostles hud been declaring that white or cream shade in wood Is the Kingdom of G tin- l.ord accept­ able sacrifices" (Malachi UL S. 3). Bath Hou»«» of loraol. Natural nml Spiritual larnel nre con­ trasted The l.<-r«l through tho Proph­ et foretold that Messiah wotihl Ixr Test. ”11 thou h*ds known, ma thou, nt ••for a Stone of stumbling and for n ka.< U1 ihu ihy day. ihn things whsh bnluag r«»-k of offence to both th«- bouses of uulo thy )«ernl Bui now they hul hum laruel'*- t° Natural l»rnel nml to Kplr- lluiw (Luks ua. 42). Itunl Israsl. w» have seen how th» o ’ first house stumbled on Hint I'uliii Kun centuries. Tbsuk God the day Is near dny riitv«l tmlay They slumblmt nt baud, w lien, at the sts'eml coming of •Iscauae they tsew- not Ihr timr of Messiah, his Kingdom shall be turned their visitation” they did not know over to them Ami then, an he de that the lime had come for th«- estab­ ciarea, they will be glad to »ay. "Biens lishment of the Kingdom; heme they ctl Is he that cometh In the name of were not alert to their privileges and ihu Lord." The long ceuturles of per tnlli-d to I«- In the proper ««-ndltloli of seeutlon mid separation from God's heart to receive the tilewlng» Or. wo favor »III have brought that iieople might alate tlie matter reversely nn«t to a bumbler condition of heart, where any that thoas who prepared to go further and to Ing f that nation As the »bare In tlx- glorious resurrection Pro|di>-t Isaiah had foretold (Homan» chmige which will pr«*ede the gn-at lx. '27 Xb there waa a small, faithful time of trouble. In which the I <«>11*1» section <>r “remnant." This remmuil Virgin chi»*, although n--t «»f tti«» accepted I'lirl t mid were by him ac world, will participate with the world eepted nml became tho umleua or True, that great time of tnml le wilt foundation of Spiritual Israel on the usher In tin- glorious Millennial «II»»- Day of Petiteeisit. Thus we read. "II- peliaatloii. In which the « hili' li m tame unto his own (nation* ami bl­ glory with the Great Itislw-mer w!w) own received him not (a* a ualloni; pour out u|»>n nil mnnklmi th» won­ but lu a* many as received lilin. to derful restitution ble-Mlngs n lit- h tost them gave he lltierty (privilege! to I«- han proml»«*l by tlie mouth of nil th» come sons of *<*|uently gotten not of blood, nor of the will of get the oil nml aul»««*i|uetitly have n tlie flesh. n«r of the will of man. lull gliirl-iun future, but they will !<••» th» of God" al Pelitecoat (John I. II Ub choli'e place of I ilvltie favor ami bl«-*» Thu» so far as the npintuul part of Ing. They catitiol In* of the "Itrklr” Gist's great protnbe to Abraham 1» class, but will receive tlielr ble«*hig concerned It has passed from the Jew­ under the figure of "the tlrglns tier ish nation: but there »till remains for comfianlona that follow her” (Psaltu them a gl >rlou* earthly |» rtlon, to xlv. I4>. which they will lie lntroducee eirended to all na­ that the time la at hand for th* ful­ tions Sixt |>eopl»s under Israel i New fillment of the passage, “Gather to­ Covenant, which wlU tbeu bscome op gether my saint» unto me. anlth th» eratlre at the bauds of their great I«urd! timnv who have made a cove­ .Mediator- tbs < brlat. tbs Mesadali In nant with iu» by sacrifice, Tbey »hiliN. glory Bui by that tlrua the eleclJou be UÜ1H. «altb the Lord, In that <♦« of the salats vf this Uoaprl Ago will l«< when I coat« to make up my Jewela'*r coaiplata esd the Mraalab Lu glory will (iudhUsallyi (Malachi III, 17). Include Jesus the Head a ad Ihetburi-b "S m TM« V« Refus» Not Him." his Body—Joiat hairs with him lu bls A* th» Jawtab nation waa uot read» Kingdom- joist heirs with him In the to re«e|v» Jean» ua It» King, on that spiritual fwaturws of the greet Abe* first Palm Huuday, ueltbar la Chlaten- hamlc promise (Galatians HL '2U>. dotn now reedy to r«*»lve him at his All this Is clearly stated by the aecond advent. Aa it waa. only the Apostle lu Romans xl. ‘2S-3X But "Israelite» Indeed.” lu whom waa no somehow our eyes of understanding as guile, that then knew the voice of tlur Christians have been bolden that, Shepherd, ao II will be here an indi­ until of late, we huvo not hk , h these vidual matter. The l.nodli-enn |*-rlu«l Icugtlra mid breadths, these heights of the ( burcli'a history I» u|»m u» and depths, of Divine Ixrve and WIs (Revelation ill, I7i Th«« Nomlnallsiis dotu uud arrangement The fact thut of our day I* fully portrayed by our we now see these things Is a corrobo I < lirlstciitloiu Is-aNts rativo evldeuco ihut they are High nt Lord'» words. Hint she Is rh b and luereiiMsl In g>»«ls timid. Just so It was ut our Lord’s and bus neisl of notlilug: ami known first advent. Many things pertaining not that sii» Is p-M-r nml mlserablo to that Him- were completely hidden mul blind und unke«! The l.--rd now until tho time of their fulfillment came, and thon only tho "Wise Vlr- stnnr mid knock», Ho lil­ gins” were so blessed, so assisted, offer» himself t<> the "Israelite» that they trimmed their lamps effec <1e<«!.” <>urs la Palm Sunday lu ilí«» lively uml were enabled to see these highest aeuae of nil. Ilow are w<- re- celling the great blessings which Ite­ iHtautlea Lu th« Dlvlno Plan. token Ike peroMslo of tlm Master? li«» The Time of Our Visitation. we bear hu knock? I la ir we o|x'«i«sk Apparently very fbw of God's peo­ our haart»? Are we searching his ple. sjitll receutiy, have uotod th» fact Word and llatnrilng for Ills voice ami , that Spiritual Lsranl has had a parallel seeking to know and tn hie will In history to that of Natural IsraeL Few all thlnga? To all auch very shortly, have seen that these are dealt with we Irt-lleie. will come the greater ami all through tho Scriptures as type nml fuller l*ent<»co»tn| blessing the rt-*ur- antitype. Few have notice«! that from ris-tloti •‘change.’* from th«- glory «if I the death of Jacob to tlie death <>f « hnrm ter merely to the glory of peraon | Jesus finds Its exact parallel of I.Ht.'S II* well, when w<- "tlilll secoi^jjLhs-III- years between tho death of Jesus and >1* he I*, mol shall- Ip* st. our «lay. Few have noticed that In I'mil *ay*. ‘S<-<- that fe r«-J«*^d M w L iii » both cases there Is a nominal nml a that *i»-iil,«-tli from heaven!" real Israel. The nominal Jewish sys­ light, greater privilege, greater blew^c tem was trletl and nil but the "lHrm-1 everyway nn- our* than were thus«» Ites tixleed" failed. Likewise will I,«- enjoy<-crlcnce of Spiritual IsraeL The first advent Th* «• prlvllegea ami tmmlnnl Christian systems will la- blessings lire our tests Let IIS b» tried, mid nil will fall except tin- spir- faithful. I et u* preKent our bodlM It la-gotten mid faithful. As only n III Ing sacrifices nml w ith r<-new«sl zeal remnant or small number were found »«-ok to glorify our Lord In our Isall«-» In tho proper condition nt th«- fir«t nml our spirits, which lire Ills (I t'orln mlvent. so the Sirlptures clearly Inti tliimis vl, LOi. mute that only a small number will I hose who have the eyes to see ntxl Is- found stillli l«-ntly saintly ami zeal the ears to nppr«-clat<» the voice now ous and loyal to tho l,or«l mid the speaking from h<-iiven should lie alert . principles of his Truth in tho end of to hall him I,or<1 of nil to accept him this age, to graduate with first honors. ns their Redeemer mid King nml vol­ As there was a s|H>«-|al |H-rl, time when In- shall reveal himself lit ■ tho Scriptures clearly Indicate, there Is a special sifting and testing due to power nml great glory to tho world It» come to Christendom during the clos­ general. Tlie f/ird la now looking for ing forty years of this (Jospol Age salnta, for overeoincrn, valiant, faith­ before the Inauguration of the glorious ful. |H>raever1ng. nml thoroughly «le­ Millennial blessings. As th«- trials and voted to him. to hl» Cause <»f IWMt- eoiismss, nnd thoroughly oppoJ^Ft< tests came uiioti the Jew* In n subtle «In nml c*|M-elnlly active In oveiÜRHii manner, to test their fnlth and oho- dl«>nce, so even more subtlety must Ing Its domination In tlielr ow'nhenrta. wo expect will bo connected with the In tlielr own minds. In tlielr own laid I trials and testings In the harvest lime les. Much the Muster plctur«-a na Ills , of tills Go I « l Age Of this time the Joint heirs, prleatly kings, sitting with I Lord through th«- prnpiet said, "Who himself in his Throne of glory ami world domlnloti.