The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1915, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

% INNOCENT GIRL Ei Come 2T-inch Bengaline Silks at $1.00 and $1.26 Values From $22.50 to $35. Brocaded and Ficwered Silks at 95c and $1.25. 36-inch Hrocaded and Flowered Silks at $1.60. inch Shepherd and Black and White Striped All strictly man-tailored and lined with Skinner's satin. $3.98, $6.98 and $9.98 Children’s Low Shoes, values Women’s Pumps ee cis: | White cairves ones. Bega larly sold at $1.50 and $1.9 Our entire stock of short lengths, from one yard to ten yards, consisting of ) Silks at MSc. bc 84-inch Lining Satins at $1.00 and $1.50. 38-inch Relding Satins at $1.00. ues $22.50 to $45.00 You cannot find a better bargain than these Coats and seo them. now selling at.. 69¢ Ladies’ Low Tan Shoes B6-inch Colored Taffetas at $1.00 and $1.25, All go at one price for quick selling, namely Regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Striped Tub Silks at 98c 59c yard. In the newest styles—some with high military collar values, all go at pee 36- and 40-inch Foplins at $1.00 and $ 27-inch Foulards at S5e and $1.00. $6.98 and $9.98 effects; others with low, rolling collars. A few in crepe de chine and shatow lace. Great values at $1.25. Ladies’ Gray Suede Low Shoes, regularly sold at $3.00, Misses’ and Children’s Mary Janes, all kinds in this lot, values $2.00 and $2.25, now selling at .. . $1.48 Children’s High Shoes, ral- ues up to 50, now selling at... $1.25 Misses’ Low Shoes, gun-metal and patent, values up to $2.25, | now selling at $1.98 $1.48 | Ladies’ Fine Dress Shoe: button or lace—in patent, Sunmetal and tans, all $5.00 goods, now selling at $3.25 Ladies’ White Nubpek High Shoes, button, $5.00 and $4.00 qualities, now selling at ..... Regular $1.00, and $2.50 values, now selling | --..-- steseeeeres - $248 ME nccscceee srseeeess+ @S@ | Ladies’ High Shoes, suedes, in brown, black and gra: * gunmetals, patent and More Ladies’ Low | fittiiar $4.5) aed. $4.00 qual- Shoes ities, now cee $248 In white nubuck and canvas; these sold up to $3.50 per pair, now selling at 98e Another Low Shoe Bargain In Ladies’ Gunmetal and Pat- ent Leather Low Shoes, vai- ues $3.00 and $2.50, now sell- Women’s Rubbers Regular 75c and $1.00 values, Men’s Oxfords In black and tans. Regularly sold at $4.50 and $4.00. Take them at About 500 pairs on a big table, values up to 90¢ all go at . - Be Men’s Rubbers Regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, while they last, take them at ... AVe Joun Panton |The Painter woman asked the land |lady to be prepared to help her if | Philips “started anything.” | Until late Sunday the real name of the Jones girl was unknown. She sister,,Mra, Rose V 1, 3131 Weat ee body a [Goth st., identified the According to the theory of the po-|, Jelousy is believed to have been Hee today, at innocent woman was|* got af sth re one of the victims of a tragedy Saturday night, when Gus Phillips, ook, shot Eva Jones, 20, and Nellie wo Painter, 25, his former sweetheart, PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 15.—Vic- then killed himself. The Jones|tory !x in sight in the council for Woman had no part in the “affair”| the labor bill requiring contractors CITY LABOR BILL TO PASS ‘of the couple, the police say. They|on city work to observe an eight believe Phillips had no reason to hour day and pay the city’s mint KIM Miss Jones except that she|mum wage. happened to be at that moment in the Painter woman's room The Jones girl died instantly Miss Painter received two wounds fn the forehead and died as she was being carried into the hospital. |to the Exchange Telegraph. A The shooting occurred in Miss|result {t 1s ‘said the Haier has Painter's room at 418 Spring st.|abandoned his proposed visit to Phillips telephoned before he called.|that section. LONDON, Feb, 15.—A terrible epidemic of typhoid ia raging in that section of Poland near Lodz, occupied by the Germans, according When you feel a Cold coming oa, think of Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day ACTS as a tonic-laxative and removes the cause of all colds and also “relieves the feverish conditions and headache which are usually associated with colds. —but remember there Is Only One ““Bromo Quinine’’ That Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A COLD IM ONE DAY GORY BATTLES ON CARD FOR | EARLY SPRING BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS United Pr Staff Correepondent PARIS, Jan, 30.--(By Mail to New York.)--"What & slaughter Europe is to see tn May.” Frederick Palmer, who will ao company the allied armies for the| United Prese when they begin ther drive againat the Germans, made the remark today He had Just talked things over with several of the general staff and knows what the plane are, His opinton later was echoed tn an other way by Gen, Foch, who said: “Great events are coming. Then will come peace, but we will make peace on our own terms.” From neutrals who have been tn Germany, it is learned that the| same thing t* being said there. | Roth sides are holding thelr own during the Winter months and pre paring The great armies of Europe are to meet in\the spring, and each | will be on the offensive, It will be the most stupendous effort tn the history of the world Battles 80 gory that those record ed so far in this war will fade Into | jnwignificance are certain. ENGLAND WARNS U. S. SHIPPING TO AVOID WAR ZONE WASHINGTON, Feb. 15,--Count Von Bernstorff, the German am baseador, presented a note to the state department today tn whieh/ Germany reiterated her request for) neutral shipping to avoid the war) none and to take the track around the north of Scotland The war zone decree was charnc-| terized in the note as of retaliation against The note declared Germany information that lrtish merchant men are being armed preparatory to sailing In groups tn an effort to sink German submarines with! ‘bombs and other weapons. | | It contended that, under the cir of by fan that “Dig Tim” and for recognition as his daugh tor, In Miss Sullivan declares she ts the ance C [daughter of. the New York politt who died ho was estranged fror relatives who denied tlonebip. lcumstancesa, tt would be out of the) Bur |question to stop and search & ves-| plaster, |sel, the only recourse being to fight. | ‘* English ships are planning to use |neutral fiags in the forbidden area, |bilster Gus Cohn, Spokane jeweler, buys|" |the note added Lhe ce ELS, 3 ioe thee |interest in H. Silver & Co. Seattle As neutrals consequently will be) iiuetard. It ts scientifically, pre-| | Jewelers red, the request that they pared. so that it works wonders and| is Mra. Flora McKenzie, resident of be diverted to (the northern route yet does not bilster ther tenderest) CmerriInse Feb. 15.—Dispatches| Seattle since 1888, dies at daugh- jwas repeated ey nm ce MUSTEROLE tn|recelved today declare Austrian |ter's hom - - | with the finger tips gently. See how/aviators recently unsuccessfully at James R. Boldt plans to organ- jquickly It brin jef-—how speed-itacked the winter palace of King|!2¢ Maryland club. municated Saturday by Count Von Bernstorff, the German amb: | | ltransmitted informally to Walter Hines Page, the American ambas-) sador to England. Accompanying will be a re quest that Great Britain release the 8. 8. Wilhelmina and deal more lentently tn future with ship- ments intended solely for German ctvillans. AMSTERDAM, Feb. 15—~Kalser| | Wilhelm will give his blessing to) the German submarines as they steam out to set to starve out Eng:| land, according to advices recetved | today. He will go to Cuxhaven on| February 18, when Admiral Von Tirpitz’ policy to prevent food stuffs from reaching England will | |be inaugurated | | pr ~ LEAVE PAPER IN LURCH | WALLACE, Idaho, Feb, 15.—Dit ferences between union employes jand the editor of the Press-Times, | local dally, reaulted in a walkout| from the mechanical department at) Dress tim: | SPRING PLOWING IN OREGON | | BAKER, Or, Feb. 15.—Spring | plowing has begun in the East Kagle district, the earliest in the history of the grain district here | a ‘ SPOKANE, Feb. 15.—The stom-| ach of Theresa Rasch, 9, who died| of an fliness which baffied local medical men, has been sent to Pull- man for analysis. TS| AMUSEME MOORE—TONIGHT—ALL WEEK Matiners Wednesday and Saturday |, HIGH JINKS With STELLA MAYHEW | Nights 500 ‘Wed. Mat, [emnte, $1. Sat. Mat, the to $1.50, beat Elsie Gilbert and her Komping Giris and Collies, with Rupp | oTHEen 5 ACTS 5 One Week Bivenian, 7110, | Matines Every Day, PANTAGES | “MUM'S THE worn” Comedy, Music and Girln MR, AND MRA. KOBYNS Other Foatnres 100 and 200 Phon Ada Years ago began a fight for a share) view tin thy TACOMA, Feb. cett says he does not Intend ever seeking expiration of his present term, The)». | mayor ts 68 pub! STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, Bullivan, who Sullivan's forty ehting. two years ago, the r \HE’S READY TO QUIT’: 16. lic office again w vo» GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard the without the plaster an | Paeumonia) At your druggist’s, In fhe and Boe Jars, and @ special large hospital size old-faah burned and You can now get the relief and help that mustard od Dilatered w must lasters « without fly the plain disappears Inc. 1162 Tenth Ave. Cor. E. Union East 849, East 1164 (Paid Advertisement.) Your City Light Plant —Is in— DANGER! If You Doubt It Read the Unscrupulous in the Kept Press. Vote for Public Owner- ship Candidates. T. Cc, DAVID McKt C, If W. P. McELWAIN H, Ji bD. you BOLTON JACOBS YZIE RAYMER elect three ¢ these men your munici- pal utilities will be safe. PUBLIC Ow? ORSHIP LEAGL Mayor Faw Attacks 1915, PAGE 2, Maybe there has been somethin High com acts in concoction ¢ which ope Sunday tive spell for three Jinks,” a Jolly ody, song and beaut at the Moore the “ALLGUMMED UP WHY NOT LOWER, “= | WITH ONE TUNE | ASKS ERICKSON « Declaring that the income of the more tuneful and catchy than “Tingleingleing,” but we can't roc Mehting plant has tnereased member tt yearly, Councilman Prickson, ad hierattc club vored a 6 os, aturday, not only fa cent Mghting rate for but said he would favor nm to 3 cents as soon as for a week's ‘ t the earnings permitted ft. The 1 If we ow it, We'd bet the ple nre entitled to the benefits of Smith butldl to # postage stamp all that public utilities can give that Mana Ketchum of the|them, was Erickson's contention. Moore is mmping to put up the] Erickson took to task the record! “Btanding Roow Only* sign before|of Councilman Goddard, declaring! the week is over. Beginning with that Goddard voted for all the ap-| Stella Mayhe fat and folly, and! propriations for the construction of| going down the long Het of actors|the Cedar river dam, and actorines to the last chorus} Goddard's present assertions that maiden, or the last two of them'he had been opposed to the dam who danced on an olevated table|from the start, Hrickson branded] just before the curtain went down,|ans “the rankest hypocrisy | we could give many reasons for making the prediction, But what's the use? “Tingletngle-ing.” | There goes that tune again, and wo must pause to hum it. How ean twolany one write a comprehensive re | of a show when that tune|¢ | ¢,!hobs up at every line? 1 HERE We know we ought to tell you! @ EUS - |what @ fine voice and chic appear cella Hoffman has and how venton burns; $20,000 dam wonderfully she sang “Love's Own! age covered by insurance. but) Kins,” and what a bear cat at danc-| Seattle Grand Army men to en- her'ing Emma Francis ts, and what altertain D. J. Palmer of Washing. ela-jiot of personality Ada- Meade puts/ton, Ia, Wednesd into her singing, and what a card) One hundred and elghty-seven ' » O'Rourke ts, and what a Mountaineers hike from South. swell singing and looking chorus| Worth to Olaila fs, and « lot of other things, Osaka Shosen Osaka changes |We know we ought to tell. you| first port of call from Tacoma to something about the wonderful per that he's a good singer, and al |that, but we haven't got the time. Excuse us while we stop to whistle Tingleingle-ing.” pon ROYAL COUPLE | fu: Ketchikan, Alaska, Seattie’s ocean commerce for ard | January increases $2,511,946 over hile |January, 1914 ard | Washington second in country the for charity work. Nicholas of Montenegro, at Rieka. through the glass roof of a near-by conservatory, and dor, that the United States should|for $2.50. queen and Princess Vera rushed to use its good offices to influence Me sure you get the genuine MUS-| the lawn to see it explode, despite Sngland to relax her orders to|TENOLE. Refuse {imitatione—getl warnings of the guards. it ¢ the Germans,” will be| S54, eveland, Onis. —— == ee Pogo ‘ gy 10 halguaeithaumeenheein DISCUSS PHONE COMBINE SNOHOMISH, Feb. 15.—The pos systema now occupying the Snoho here Tuesday. HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur tifully darkened, glossy and abund ant with @ brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple | mixture was applied with wonder |fal effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and § phur Compound,” you will large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be de. pended upon to restore natural splendid for dandruff, dry, scalp and falling hair. iteby giant says everybody Sage and Sulphur, because darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- piied—it's so easy to use, too, You simply dampen a ec or soft brush and hair, taking one strand at a time By morning the gray hair disap. uses Wyeth SAVE MONEY ON MEATS Frye & Co. Choice Spare Rie”... EC Pork Chops... . 18c Choice Mutton Choice Shoulder Pork Steak... .. 14c Chops 16¢ Choice Steer Bacon Brn 10c Fancy Plymouth 18¢ Look for U. & Purple Stamp, It signifies purity and quality. Markets Choice Loin Chops ........ 15¢ Choice Veal Round Steak... 1 8c Eggs (storage) . Mee Shops Open Until 6:20 ?. M. of Tuesday Specials: Anchor Brand 2 JK fume that Billie Taylor peddies and Take it trom us. Teasie, the| Barker, dies at Providence hos. ss ital after lingering {linens pinnola is gol to be punched |? - nt fully, cis eek vin thal Koli Koleff, Bulgarian, killed by - meinen gon ol |fall when porch rafl breaks. the king and/ mish county field with one will be/ discussed by the Pomona grange) of public Grandmother kept her bair bean-| wet a) color and beauty to the hair and {s/attle, dies at North Yakima A well-known downtown drug- it draw it through your/traveling in elaborate pears; after another application or | motion two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. | CITIZENS OUT WITH | Planing mill of Kent Lumber Co. at Ba attle Joseph Scherff, owner of the Old )|Corner saloon, Western and Sen ea, arrested for violating Sunday | closing ordinance. | Anna Barker, 45, wife of D. J. | E. W. Folwer sues city car line for $6,108.35 for alleged injuries. Body of William Ferguson, sales- |}man of this city, found in shingle | James W. Connor, Seattle dry And there ts no og Uke MUS SROLE a ie Song Bombe were dropped but a few| goods man, dies in Los Angel MAY AID GERMANY |: MTonsilitte, Croup, Butt Neck,|rods from the palace . Capes Desmonnn terrace eaned Asthma, Headache, Con The king and queen saw c Dat-| quartermaster at Fort Worden. inna jeation, Kneumatiem ite between palace guards and the! |. W. W.'s wreck house at 218 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—tt was| oo" pae?, | une sae aneee a. vex |aviators, in which the latter were|Denny way. intimated today that the hint com-| Brulses, diane, Frosted t.| driven off. Musical Union of Pacific Luth- |" Colds of the Chest (It often prevents! One of the bombs ¢roppedieran Academy of Parkland will give annval concert Sunda: Stock and dairymen of ‘ashing. show here. Arion Singing society will hold carnival Tuesday at Sprotte’s Odd Fellows’ hall, 10th and Pine. Power Schooner of lumber and piling. Bids opened Saturday by board works for paving con- tracts. pected year motor travel to coast this Fishburne and ex-United States At torney Sulljvan go to Frisco to tes tify in U. 8. court of appeals in jesse of Fred Thompson. lo --———@ ELSEWHERE \@ Alder hotel, Portland, has $75,000 fire. Ottawa, Ont, undergoes aero- -| plane flight; lights are doused and | folks all excited. | Farmers of Flathead Indian res- ervation report mysterious aero- | planes 100 miles south of border. Rev, Newell Dwight Hillis, Brook- jlyn, refuses to debate war ques |tions with German pastor. American miners report they | were bed by Yaqui Indians in | Sonora of $25,000 gold bar. | Legh R, Freeman, pioneer editor {and father of Miller Freeman of Se- | French government authorizes $60,000,000 appropriation in- | demnity individual |German invasion. Sarah Bernhardt operated on for tion of the knee. Butch” McDevitt, Wilkes-Barre's eccentric “millionaire for a da: announces he will attend 8. F. fair, suite con- to afl | structed in two box car | Mary Pickford’s landlady eves picture actress for $111.44, month's rent and alleged damage done house tn Los Angeles, Jane O’Roark, actress, takes aer oplane flight with Aviator Stromer at Tacoma ARGUMENT IN FAVOR A statement setting out the rea- {sons for locating the government bridge at 10th ave. N. E. instead of Sixth ave. N. E., and urging the voters to approve the bridge bond issue at the March election, has been prepared by citizens, headed by 5220 20th ave. N. FE. It ts indorsed by the University Improvement club, President Landes of the unt versity; Milnor Roberts, head of the engineering department; “Boo” Fryant, president of the assoclated students; Martin Korstad, J. D Trenholme, Homer M. Hill, ©. B.{ Kittredge, Orvis Gladden and Ar-| thur BE. Carr. The Sixth ave, location was | twice turned down by the people, | the statement sets out, and the/ 10th ave, site, now put to the peo. ple's vote, is on a direct line with | the Pacific highway The city affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce Monday aft ernoon is hearing the arguments for and against the 10th ave, o location for the Latona bridge. The University Community club ts urg ing the merits of the plan, Adher- ts of the Sixth ave. N, B. route and the city engineer have been {a- vited to attend, a committee of C. W. Nichols ton propose to hold national datry |" Ruby will salt| sibility of replacing the two phone| March 1 for Bering sea with cargo ra Chelan county prepares for ex- ‘ Assistant United States Attorney losses through |° OF (OTH N. E. BRIDGE: | heart is ne ling, the Sabbath Day ‘The Time Is at eT RK EE nately fifleon hundren | ca, Aumtraka and Sean yndteate, hence newspapers, pay’ NTH ASSOCIA TIC FOC LEN Hand The New Day Dawns “Tingle-ingle-ting” caste its sedue- dressing the King County Demo “HE THAT SAT UPON THE THRONE SAID, BEHOLD, I MAKE ALL THINGS NEW.” The Night of Sin Is Passing—Morning Has Come—Awake from Nocturnal Hallucinations—Evidences that the Day Is Here—Meaning of Mod ern Improvements, Educational Facilities and Progress in All Directions—God’s Blessings Increase Discontent—Humanity About to Learn a Great Lesson Respecting Their Glorious. Buffalo, N. ¥ 4 here confers, glory of 4 (PhiMppiann 2:10, 11.) He waid in part For six « Days of a tho and years each the world has ex perlenced @ reign f Bin and Death Physicians, mor ve been unable to effect a cure. ‘God alone is able to roll away the curse which He Him- self imposed and to give mankind His Diessing instead In the past we have been #o Intent on following our own sectarian schemes and theories that we bave r al and physteal, lected the proper study of the Bible, Indeed, not until our day bas such study been ponsible for the wen. Only now do they have to 4 in ly now tn educa- s to permit all to . all to know the ngs of the Divine prom creeds of the Dy nt conventent form the Word of family and The indeed dt t ur darkness we misinterpreted r own confusion, t r humanity were all in nger of being driven into infidelity away from God and from His Book, wh both misunderstood and t Mor- reading, and * of faith, to- wether with joy, peace and godline: Voregicams of a New Day bave &!l noted the fact that the most wonderful day of histor; As we contrast the ngs which surround us with enjoyed by open wide, W: t we ses of progress in the tn- on of labor-saving machinery, educational advantages, of improv: t# In stock breeding, horticulture, efiect further that with of invention the neces- ity of arduous labor and at of face for the dally brend will soon be at an end; and that the necessary leisure and comforts which wili en- nobleman will w ours ta h things mean? have they come suddenly upon nd give no ut rather of the reply to It explains the mean- f Sin and Death forefathers ha In us that our sorrow: and men- . moral and physic @ all the results of sin—the Fi jam, entatled upon us by the of heredity for the six great Days of a thous years, a Phe: our Bible opens the look ab y which explains that He has been giving us respecting the exceeding #in- put that all the while thized with and lo Ho has sym His creatures, beginning purpose to roll awa give Divine blessings came into 4 and died for Adam and his Just for the unjust,” to 1 obligations—th them—and opportunity in God's n to all that Adam ction which he image is in his glorious due time to the per when he was In and to all that wa: estate—Paradise ‘That Day Has Come Chronologically we are Thousand-year ssiah's' Kingdom. The that jt shall blessings to every creature ving but the dead; for “all that graves shall hear the voice f God and shall come 28, 29.) All must be given a full opportunity to come into harmony with the Creator and come to perfection and li Only by personal, wil ent sin can any one’s bie turned into the second cu: God, the Second Death, from w there will be no redemption. Incidentally let us note that the coming of those blessings 1s, in one sense, premature, in that they have as before the establishment Kingdom. Conse- of being happier be- favors, the world is more’ discontented, Scriptures show that will culminate in a oriod of terrible , from which the world will r by the establishment Messiah's Kingda. ssion of the light and the ur day, in advance of the Creator desi shall h humanity a great les respecting their own fallen condition and their need of the very help which He {s providing in Christ. None shad} have the opportunit erroneously Sabb to 1 ianic of Messiah supposing that God's blessings com- ing to unregenerate hearts will make them tha happy, The new to real happiness. if nt We also Incidentally soe that jod ha sent or permitted the lig , with Its blesings, a th: of ulminated in years sooner— © Divinely ishment of M the Church, narehy and before the ranged for the esta sian and Fie Brid Heavenly glory, f ing and uplift ‘Truth As we gradually come to realize that we are living in the dawning of the time for the long-promised ble of earth, when the curse shall roll away, tt givewsus | « fresh interest tn all ithe affairs of | the present life, as well as in those atures of the Divine Plan which are yet future, The knowledge makes} lite worth living. Millions of people | live a treadmill existence, unworthy of themselves and joyless, because they have not come into the family Pastor bring | not only | Fallen Condition—The Result of our hearts to t we may dot « is worth ¢ almlenss men, f th entered Into this blessing sb jolce therein. All have should seek the Doo! giad to walk the narrow way lowing His footsteps into grace and peace Divine. | Stift-Necked amd Stiff-Kneed indeed rejoice in the les- sweat of face coming nkind in the dawning of ¢ y We may indeed jolee 1 reater spread of knowledge t We may indeed rejoice comfortable housing hing of our race. We the day which | We may sening of th to " feeding and | may indeed pr ushering tn whict m th rose and many row where on |¥iously. But mue at snuch that we cannot lp or ourselves. We need ide power—the Word dec’ ntrol—Me: side influence, lv thus far * nearer more reverentia pleasing» more more loving. . jcoming more willed, than any previow lew #8 world fore to worship and reverence the God of all grace—i: inclined to be eis such a Helng at nt rate of growth of irreverence it would seem as th the time might soon come wh knee would bow and no tongue con- feas to God's | “Ae I Live, Saith the Lord” But here we look to God to see what provision He has made for pres- lent conditi and as aye look our h cered. We have the Divinely solemn deciaration that te full end of the reign of Sin and Death has come. And we have outlined in God's Word proofs that we are now living in the time when that new reign of Righteousness shall be in- augurated. We have prayed for it with more or less fa!) all our lives “Thy Kingdom come: “hy will be done on earth, even a» .¢ is done tu Heaven.” Permit not faith to let go her hold; the Word of God cannot fail. As He is bringing to us the temporal biess ings promised in His Word and ap- propriate to this time—the New Dis- pensation—let us trust Him for every other feature of His promised bie s. He who has begun the good work is able to complete it. He has Promised and sworn to this Promise, that all the families of the earth shall be blessed in Abraham's Seed. if we seo at present only the Spirit- ual Seed of Abraham in full harmony with God through Christ, and they not glorified, let us wait patient- ly for the Lord, knowing that He will fulfil His promises in due time. The Church, the Elect, are indeed the Spiritual Seed of Abrahan class, as the Bride of Christ, comp and united to their Re- deemer the First Resurrection b: change, before they will be qualified to share with Him the great work of blessing Abraham's Natural Seed.— Galatians 3:8, 16, 29. The completion and glorification of the Church will mark the time for the establishment of the Kingdom Then will begin the pouring out of the Divine blessing and the removal of the curse. For « thousand years Satan will be bound. The knowledge of God will gradually fill the whole rth. The Natural Seed of Abraham ill be the first to receive the Resti- tution blessings—to return to the immage and likeness of God in the flesh and to have returned to them conditions and Divini r. cient saintly ones of t Jew- ish race, we are assured, shall made princes in all the earth for the rection of their brethren, Natura and for the instruction and assistance of the people of every na tion, kindred and tongue—both the living and the dead. Paradise Restored Rapidly the knowledge of the glory of God wil! fill the whole earth Corrections in righteo: will be meted out to all not doing their very best to come into harmon# with the Divine Law. Blessed rewards of in creasing perfection of mind and body will gradually come to the willing and obedient in that Day. The wilifu rs shall be cut off in the Sec ath. Then as a result, before ousand rs of ssiah's Kingdom shall xXpire, knee shall bow and every tongue confess to the glory of God. All who have suffered for right- eousness’ sake during the reign of Sin and Death will be more than compensated therefor in the bleas- ings and joys of the New Dispen tion, The glorious Divine character will be made manifest not only to angels, but to men. The infinitude of God's Love, Justice, Wisdom and Power may then e@ seen by all whereas today men’s minds are be- clouded by the error instilled by the Prince of Darkness. What & glorious consummation ts before us! What lengths and breadths of human possibility In per- fection we eee by the eye of faith! Man was made in the tmage of his Creator, and the earth was provided to be his everlasting home. The curse that has rested upon the earth and its king has brought to both angels and men valuable lessons, which perhaps could not have been learned under any other process of instruction. The result will be Klo- rious, There shall be no more curse there, nor sorrow, nor pain, nor a more dying; for all the things of sin and death shall have Passed away fe who sits upon the Throne will i, all things new Revelation 21:4, TT VALUABLE Couron Trusting that you have been profited by the reading « above sern " nention F F dely read book, PLAN,” also known a NNIAL DAWN,” published n languages, with a cir: culation exceeding 4,600,000, Its comprehensive chart of the Ages give th al eye A sweeping humanity's nt and a rs into the future. Meal standpoint. ) A souvenir edition (440 pag@s) containing an {lustrated chapeer on the Great Pyramid of FE and its historical, relig tifio relationship ‘to the Program, will promptly upon receipt ot 2 this coupon, Can you affor mise this Hterary treat? Ade sche Difine you with to one Py d and have not been taught to understand the deep things of His| gracious purpos International Bible Stud yo Y ents sociation, Brogjlyn, N.Y

Other pages from this issue: