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Whore Ho Being“. A! the dinner table on board an _' mu liner one man was much an- 1 toyed by the vulgar manner in which .- his um ueifllbor fed. He tried to - In no notice of the man, but utter .' Mining him pick 3 bout in an ex- finely primitive fashion. he could "fit chum! hll feeling: my longer. ¢ 1-! turning to the oflander, in? aid: "_.,"hon't you why think you would be win. no «Bend. the an In Mane“ Home Life of (in Birdo. Unlike moat birds, the grebes do not hood their on: continually. It is only It night Ind on cloudy days that you will find them at home. A: noon an the on has river: and warmed the chilly naming nit the oid bird leaves her test and. collecting decaying vege- tation from the shore or bottom of tho hie, she covers the eggs with a thick in! and loves tho sweltering man 1! streaming much to hatch them Binnie Street Swan". The municipality of neriin but Mad eiectriaiiy driven machines for Gunning the streets much cheapet (In tbr oid horse cum. Then an new quuU-Ml' stomabnttery In. chine: in tile. The electric machines do no much work that each machine h supposed to save (bout 31.33 a day '7 comparison with : hmedriven tater cartâ€"Tim Electrical Review and Watch: Electrician. omng m‘ The belt 'l’ in keep black leather thou lrom looking worn. and also from breaking. ls to dip I smnll nun- to] m In olivn oil and rub ii into 00 leather: ll it needs further ml) Nun or wining, inlm :- fresh. dry flannel a. tad so over It. Thls meiliod is good for ilio woman in mourning, u it teen her footwear black without polishing it. Ind provides a dulled In- The Bible Ichaoi picnic will be held It_ Fullmhurg on Monday, Sept. 2; mon- law the lhlli’fll at 9 o'clock. Fill your mite! Ind coma for I jolly outing will: the boy: Ind girls. W. or An". "I thought mu in the 15 yam at .1 mice 0! medicine.” uh! I 9hr- Ildul. '1 land InIm-rwd nlmou every MN. foolish quulion. but I new on. In Ipnm. on me molly. A M Inn came in with In lni‘lnmed on. for which I pmcribcd linimnntâ€" h be dtomd Into the on three times I' CI). "a left the nursery, but ro- hrlml In I (cw minnten, palm! Ml bad in (he doorway. Ind Inked: 'BhIll 1 drop m- in (he on below IIIII. or Iner?" On Wednesday owning we meet {or payer; subject. "Brotherhood or can-mu Labor." On many mornlnx the putor will dluoum on "The Church and the Labor Que-non." Evening worship at 7:30. Bible school momblen at 12. The Endeavoren hold thou- monthly consecrmon naming; topic. "Hopeful- mu"; leader. mu Mumust Knox. All members, friends and patrons of our church are kindly asked to be present in our morning and evening services on coming Sunday, Sept. 1, u for the last term of (‘lt'lll‘ing our church debt. 9:15 no In. tho Sunday Ichool Will be in session and 10:30 the men's service will ln‘gln. cloxing with a special meeting of the congregation to vote on a proposition concerning I lot (or parsonage house. The even- lng service. 7:30 p. "1.. WI" ho Eng- lish, a Jubilee service. Wu hope it to be to the honor of God. who has blessed and prospered us In past and will do w in ioturo. Everybody is velcomo. (i. Pahi, Pastor. Services next Sunday as follows: 9:45 a. 111.. Sunday school; 11:15 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon. A cor- dial Invitation ls extended to all. Rev. Clayton A. Chrisman, prlest-Incharge. ,Firnt Church of Christ Scientist. Main and Curtis streets. Services Sun- day 11:15 a. m. Wednesday 8 p. 1)). Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A. reading room is open every Tuesday and Fri- day from 2 to 4 p. m.. where the‘ Bible and Christian Science literature may he read or purchased. Visitor: wei- comed. This church is a branch of the First of Christ Scientist. Boston, Mass. Evangelical camp meeting at Naper- ville Park continues tlll Sunday, Sept. 1. You are cordially invited to attend all the above gatherings. SUNDAY SERVICES. Sunday services: 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 u. m., preaching service; oii on tho NFLâ€"Yuma Cot GERMAN EVANGELICAL, ST. PAUL'S, GROVE ST. ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH. vmsr' EVANGELICAL CHURCH. CONGREGAT’IONAL CHURCH. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. 8. Hand'- gnflty conscience. v. 16. II. A Wlekod Woman’s Hm. v. 176. L 1. The shot of figment “to. I. Herod? don't um 11!. TM Ind of I am: PM A suggested outline for this Ieuon :- as follows: I. A Tenomrlckon Commune,â€" v. 14-16. 1. Jesus' 12an are“! abroad, v. 14. 2. Men nought to oxplnln Jesus. 1. Let us turn from this awful picture and look at John. How different. Thus dies be who was the greatest born of a woman. Thus died one who dared to rebuke evil in high places. One who would not. compromise to save his life. and one who was faithful unto death (sea the Golden Text). Can we hesitate to believe that John received his crown? We need now to return again to tho first verse of the lmmn and we can we]! belie“: It must have Men 3 car! van, “He is risen" (v. 16). History tell: at Her-ad lost his kingdom and that be and Herodlas died in rxile. Now note the oath of the liquor and lust-drunken ling. What an appalling request. What a terrible manumr-p. What lengths men will no to "lawn ‘ their word“ given thrmghtlouiy or ut- tered tn the heatof passion. This is one of the blackout rintures or his- tory. A lnstdriven. lirontious poten- tate, a rebuked hut vindiotive queen. alive of these same passions. Not Real Sorrow. The child of the home thrust forth before the gaze of the court to help oe- cure the ends of a murderous mothrr. Agodly. fearless saint who hadagrrat message from a great God. and withâ€" out. halting. hesitanry or compromise continued to deliver that message till stricken down in the midst. of an orgy of mutton, Herod‘s sorrow was not ‘funto repentance" (v. 26) but rather that of a guilty consrience. To eridvnce her depths of 699mm! and also her amlovy, non- «ha! Hom- dlu was wining m sacrinro the mod- esty of her own (I ughter to gain Mr end. Th» mo of , he word "herself" v. 22 R. V.. In widen" that it was an unusual thing rnr (his daughter of a queen "In! to exhibit herself. Who was this Herod? In the first place, he was guilty of the aln of in- cost. for he had manic-d tho wife of his brother Philip, who was atill liv- ln;:. From verse eighteen o! the lee- son IH‘ 1mm further that thn bold and courageous John had rebuked him of this evil and aa a result Herod had met hint into nrlaon. and though ho may have desired. yet he did not as yet dare to take hia lite. Added to thia la the anger of a ainiul woman. John a Juet Man. ‘l'llie precipitated a war which re- sulted In the overthrow and utter ion of the army belonging to the father of Herod'l lawful Vito. Why did Herod healtate to comply vith all thlt Herodlaa dulled? Verae :0 tell: up. because John “en a hut man and an holy." Righteomneu in often a mnn'a ante-t aatemnard. Herod waa not altogether devoid at conscience ae vte have already eeen. and thia la further evidence of that fact. Verse ,20 add: that when Herod heard him he vna “perplexed and heard him gladly." We believe that "nod was ‘ seeking acme amt of n weanling upon the part of John. that he wna glad (animal to hear from hia lipa some anrt of atatement that would Juatli’y hie liberation and was perplexed over the peniatenee of John, Ihn. thmmh in priaon. never (at one moment low- ered hi: ninndnni of divine rightemm no“. not trimmed his mile Io no in mtrh the wind 0! Herod's pnvnlar favor. That this was John's attitude and that it was lmmvn to linrmllae is evident from the beginning at the worm 2i. "and when a convenient day was mmo." linrodiae true all too ready and willing to nine hov oppor- tuniiy. “And King Herod heard of him,” 7. 4. Of course Herod would hear of the rising' young cousin of John who was creating such a stir throughout ‘ Galilee. His coarse, sinful, liceutious, heart cringed at the rebuke of such a life of purity, one that performed so many good deeds. one who was con- stantly ministering to others as con- trusted with the life of Iiemd, who oniy ministered to his own selfish lusts. Small ,wonder he should ex- clnim. “It is John whom I beheaded.” and one can hear in fancy the rising tide of terror that surged through his heart. as he must have acrenmcd, "He Is risen from the dead!" The first. three verses of the lesson are a vivid picture of how the fame of thin young Gallic-an inducted tho conscience- stricken nnd guilty-hearted usurper upon tho throne. The story of Hamlet and Banquo’s ghost is no more vivid or dramatic than the story of the tragedy of John the Baptist, LESSON TEXTâ€"Mark 6:144. . GOLDEN TEXT-“Be thou faithful um‘o death, and I will give thee the ctown u: utc."~â€"Huv. 2:10. LESSON FOR SEPT. 1. DEATH OF JOHN ITHE BAPTIST (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Dl-parmmnt, The Moofy Blble Institute, Chicago.) SMAYSCHOOL WWIONAL LESSON Another papal" funcy II the luff of manna attach“! to the (on on on. ‘Ihouldor and thrown around the ant. fin mum abandon. In fact. Iltl‘llo I! you wish to give your lingerie frock the very intent whim of the inh- ion realm add narrow bands of brown for. These bonds of for edging floun- ces and drapery of the most trump» rent and him] not and ehiflon drones were one of the most marked features of the drag race at Auteuii. n in one of those cur-ion oombintiono in wiiich the French revel, but It tho some time it in elective. A somewhat dressier apron. "laugh not so useful for protection, is made like a waitress' apron, with straps over the shoulders. A prvtiy effect. ls had with ecm or pale pink percnle. the straps embroidered in a crime:- eiitch hand that is carried on each side to the bottom of the apron. The hem at bottom and sides is finished with a row of twochain nilich‘bands. Use reveral tones of brown or red mercerized cotton on the ecru apron. and white or black on the pink one. trimmed with black bias bands. or with white mtton bands embroidered In a crossAsmch design in black. For the former trim the neck- which should be out slightly square- and sleeves! with a twoinrh insertion of white embroidery. and fasten at the back with white pearl buttons. The black and white tmron may he A useful and attractive gift {or an engaged girl to an apron that may he allpped on when the bride does housework, and wishes to keep pro- aentable. Juxt this type of aaron la hard to buy, no is doubly acceptable. Probably the moat. useful film] In a ntudlo apron. such a: ll used by the woman mm. Get a good pattern wtth sleeves reaching to the wrists and out without too much fullness. Choose a pink xlngham 0! fine quality or a clear black and white sttlpc, whlch always waahea well. An Apron to Mlp on Winn Bfldo boa - Home”: In Mann Ao- PRESENT FOR ENGAGED GIRL The film an tho laud cloudy find I. num- null. The moon m mud- ed In town about the top and “do. and they cover every Inch 0! Inc. new! a narrow border whm the am: «Rune. the In" that Ibo 'A Int, noeuuy mama. :- mad. manly o! chlflon and Illk tom In the most oxqulmo Ihldlm d we plat-Mmeoolor. ill-Afloat chm tone- ot pink in which (hm II n hint of lavender m which maul- ]: morn Into Anal-Ion ”any MI. (hmlh In mhuuu nu. of color. The than I. odd and newâ€"c point- Od turhm hlgh In from. Tho mac. and. of wire. I! find with 3 tom of «(In In «up no. color And that of rlhhanhthomlhuonnuhuth This In ono of no” mm! “than Two New Idea. MANY ROSES IN MIDSUMMEB HATS .brrP|.'-.’._ White «my hat. trimmed witli 1 blue feather mount. mum:- mun-a: m yin!- «- Incha wide, % yard an: a m the spot. The material I. lucked In nets of three: when It joins 1M1. Turn-up cum; of the nuns. A sued. be}: to match the am: I: warn boron waist; it is kept in poultlon by bola. pressed through little nuts :1 the IMO A pretty Hula arm thin in pal. blue cotton foulard; ll I: cut Mag)", and the mu also In with the bodice; the yoke is in soft silk of the color of 11.:- In distinctly mtdmmmr mood. that In. It I: meant for "tamer mm» er Ind In unmfm not an menu as the (urban. JULIA IOT‘I'OflLIV. Author very new mdol. in which mu tn wonderfully placed. than Alum hemp than. with cone“. un- ‘flfbflm flllod in with very lam full bloom mu. They m mounted lat unis“ the unduhtim. forming an on- chanting mm tor the m Tho crown i. trimmed with full nacho of lace and that uni-ha the design. Th0 shape in nude with special raid-nu to this method of trimming. you and come In handy for any num- borotoccuions. ltunhtnottoo «Irony for very Inlormal you. but whleh land- “all to those that to- qnlm high-style also. It In Ideal for tho toad-t who wants to go about without much We And um b0 wound to are“ for «an occasion. DRESS FOR A GIRL n... will b. recognised I- I W 1" haunt. - . uwoudhdmancopmaw mg. nth so may coma-m for nul- md the am homework without u great Get! at running I! and down “am, [I cmntry place. especth. banal should be ball! with A View to making work u on! u possible for the WM. 1: In (I!- flcult to get help. and um um Manny the woman of the lone occupies the bedroom on the am floor. where she an look me: the in the corner like this. the can b confined to the small.“ possible no (Ion of II» bonus. (mend Into a. boon "on the RM}- den and the Mann. ny lulu It. hummm and tattoos: any but TM. I. I "yin 0! home that “has well in the country. when 3 good deal M kilo-hon room and mm room I. loaded. and when (I. ”(than I. onen and for I nomad dlulu room. In the country. coldulona no allow om. m- an carol-I no you run. man Al the entrance to the dining room. I fldobourd In mm In. having an opening Iooklnu Inln each room. Thlu largo «down: In bull! final: with (ho dining room aids or the wall. and It In handy to tho pantryâ€"which II worn: n [ma den! to «he Moreover. It work. all right from tho dining room Ildo, boa-no It. does not break Into the Iymmolry of who room. A comfortable and roomy cottage like tho om- nhown in tho avcompnny- tng perspective and floor pint}: would cost only about 32.300 to build com- plete. This house is designed 26 by ‘28 ieet In the main portion, with a rotary and 11-bit" extension of 16 feet in tho rear. When it comes to lay- ing out good large, squnro. sensible room», you have an advnntnue In a plan like this. because you have noth- ing to interfere with the principal living rooms. The extension I» nicely laid out Into the dll’iemnt accouwrtos belonging to tho household workshop that are so beneficial in boom-u where families am largo. Iiosldo-a a good kitchen 10 by It» feet. We not. on (ma side, a nuleudid pantry, and n roll where tho tcn box look: [writ-c y at home. while on the other side there I. a large bathroom and I goo-t IIOI’O' Home building is u topic oi puren nial interest. {01' around it Cellier all the (endows! and sweetest things at life. No higher aim has ever urinal: 941 the human heart of stimulated hu- man ambition tlum that or establish- ing and owning a honw. Mr. “'lmnm A. lmdfnrd win answer questions um] glvo ndvive l-‘ILEI‘: 0|" COST on n11 subjuvtu pvrlnlnlng to the subject ut' hunllhm. for the renders of mu paper. ()n um-ounl of his wldv vqwrleIn-a us’EdHIvr, Aulhnr and Munufm'lurvr. ho is. willmut dnuhl, the lllglu'sl umhnrlly on n” "wan suhjvvla Adclrvss ull mqulrh-s to “'illlum A. Radtnrd. No. 17% \ant Jnckann lmulwvnrd, “rm-"mu, ”L, and only enclose twu-u-nt utmup tor reply. urn”; Hm Flour Han. momma. an at m V Some children ten grouped INC 0' , « rough loath; Buckner. charm . “ Ind meted up: mealsth .3, the luckier m «an, and t“ 11y removing it. and a ho had had be outed the smash haul and mg to the children: unw- m m mu. My I: at; mo. sw- ay but Uri-am I“ Nollie?“ m to am up . m at and. will. the children mu II b g! coring “airman ‘ ‘ Such n mum M: of ‘ 29 In a: loan of t m. I“ It la 3 good. «madam home. ”venting much "In n all. oMâ€"flahloncd homoâ€"and loch a I long my to make up the "In. of 0 piece of property. Beaumont m In grunt measure upon looks. I“ an umém controls "Inn to n m Q lent thin is generally neon“. It l. mu : very «mam long either. Wm card-l It!“ It my be built. alder (“M was warm, for About 32,500, which . elude- Mun-yd Icon III a“ vain-outing. for but! kitchen “I has: room. nu. 0! course. man. on (I. "Hoot extension I: icon! with M.- wood Mom m WWO. m III I an room. to boy- and m I M grow up, which h m Thy at. an Intonati- roomc. Ifld ”maintain-o much better II eon-«Icon iii .3:- 933 3...... co {3’ club .- 32.th an. 5 I: 7.1:.- 15 :- {acol- II 3...... = n.3- -- 399.338 3 - more oomtomblo become o! 000 chum lumber. In none ucflou d I. country. In vm mm and I” mind. while count and some oh. bulldlu Inn-rm. In. lam!“ h uumy nd doom-ca In prion. '0 have loaned and m loom-c M h an lumbor nub-luau; Pan 0! 00 «new Inland o! clapboard; ”- (in IN" mu: their min“! a mo! covering; but (hon In «I. mu- m» m mos-lad an id- churmwtouuMl-I come faults in the home {1:11; hill houses are, novel-melon, prqxln‘ all the time. There hm: been a ".1.“ change for the better in the In! 1'" years. I can see an unproven.“ every year, The public are demand- ing more comfort with lens show than formerly. Plans are selected to It climatic conditions cm! the cirouni stances mm 110ml} of the family a never before. Many modification are brought about by changes in tho prices of building materials: but. upon the whole, houses are better And “and floor Mun.