Ga e- es a-:d Garde-s cf fe Z* O-esde
TWO It :? I'.s : Germ io ? ?tes
Dresden in Sax :y aci Munich
.r. Ba-.url -.rt cibB^- as well,
f^of art. aol a:sua;ty draw their
t!. ? ci ' ? ' - ???ur.-->.
D>- >n - ' ?- ' '?' '?
ders. I*- p -?**"-? a>tr:^e
a iMMtlfal ??? : : the Elba n?t.
labaat 110 miles soatb ft Benin.)
i a ;--.- : U-r :? to cr.'. it t.-e
Florence ? '. E. -.
rr.-rr, au a;*: r ' ? r ? ? ' -reamer,
the Sar;. -i i : .rai > ? ' graceful
spires ar.d ? ? 2 cuj~la*.
but 1d>. :?? "?? A.--' ?? ' i <.'??:? '
tiie left bank ol the Elbe, the picture
ch:.r..-e- ? ? : ?? of :.-? -? y einbel*
t?ui! : - r y ?<:u.p
tured i ' ? - -
=??-??- ?- ?
choice c ? ' ? - ? - ? "? 1
clous s-.rar-* '? i [' i r Vv O *
vonlike rr..~-- ? -re K ? ?Geru.an
f r "art") i- h* .rd ' -" "?"?'??
i.. arty a- ?> " ? of the cc ..
mon vert -.
A 1 -e f .rt: :i of Alts-adt l.e*
i.. .r ; ? v !?"? ?-???? ' 4
five > : ?aj...t ? the ? M ' ''rn
witii >"?* cn the other l^.nk <'
t). river Tie ll-f-Kirche. f: !:-? tb?
br ?. ,:s f-'Ot to -er. ?!- a
hue rare. ? ?? para:--- are
,... . ? -? -ms "f - ? a;- at .
J-. ... It i.a?* M"r.;s" " As
1 .s do-va u;"n the 1 !li';:r A
c-v. .-a:- caned s the irt:.
wit!, tr.e "id Saxon ??
v. ,. - decorated with lii.e a.tal
; and in U - vur':-'> "? *?
larce - . 1 ?- -t i* ?ri5 "f <- : ? i r. ? ? - vu--s .:r.
Dresden china are on <]:>?? ay tv.en
t!.e stable udjolnlns ti e pa a-:e S em
t.e ??: With a cavalcade of f.tx?n
j.rlnces. in por- -lain li.'^
Treasures in Many Buildings
Wit tin a f.'W blocks tl - 1 alace
?u:::er. u? bu.l lin^? c-ir.ain tie i-.
lectioLS i?.at have mode I're-ieu fa
nious a< tae German an center. Be
tween the hurcb and the palace the
O nines ( ;ew< i he (Green Vault) o-n
la:-.- danxl'ria amy of .lew- 1 a
m.,: .;. i . ? and sai'phires? ai.d
works ..r : :-t in - ivory, br.mie
and U?,;e5 enamels, on a single
Ivory tii- : "iie artist l as carve.) 1 is
anirels ird ar.or:,-r Iv-ry plew de
picts an "r-an -Tin er ti-htii.: a r
l,er. Th. S-ivn crown :-weis. a v?
carat -r.-<-ii diamond. Jeweled trinkets
?f all kil.ds. a .-olden tea service and
the largest known "nyx are disptayed.
P.r-'a/** work Includes statues, pedes
.... , vas-s. A striking bronze
piece c'epicts Charles II of I.ajiland
llghtin? off a dragon.
vcr..?s the street, surrounded by
card-:.-. t:e Zwinser. built by Au
gustus the Strong and Intended to
house banquet and dance lial's. P??'
enade- and gardens befiltln? royal Ufe
of the K .-hteenth century. Is a treas
ury .?! ?r-. The hulldins ii a Jine es
an.frie ..I Italian Benaissance. adorned
with tUuree of Greek deities, vases
and flovv.'-rs. Once in the court which
the Zwtocer incloses, the ? traveler
feels tU?|.tl?e..rose gardens and protn
enaOes-^tt<^'? fulfill the most rcsal
?whim.
The ?SSannser' museum contains a
half inllHon engravings, n.ar.y draw
ln~i ma'thematica! instruments, and
? picture gallery where some of the
finest W..rks of the most eminent
Italian, Spanish. Dutch and German
artists are on exhibition. Raphael s
?'Slstine Madonna" occupies a proml
nent pi act- In the collection. It was
Purchased In 1754 from Italian monks
and smuggled out of Italy by painting
a landscape over the canvas. There
are also works of Rubens, \ an Dyck,
Rembrandt and others.
The Johanneum museum, formerly
?table buildings, contains an interest
Ing collection of war matcI^
more than 20.000 pieces of Chinese,
I .7 . - .r.*? - :A Dresden : ~ ? . i. ani
I: . :.:n *. ? .-;a. a g .;zed ; >ot;ery.
T.'* a. -r.Lum. once na arsenal,
^ " :-Vire mi:-e -.*.. itanj
i -s I
?-?a * ? ; l:r;.e?*-'Le r-.. -iatisg
" ? H 'J. ;sr- :.s . ther
: *"?' ? h -v.. re: ? ir. a ? f
? t.r * : - upied fcr years.
T: ?? 2 L ;n:er?? :< o:h*r exhibit
P* ?? r.- . ;.c^* the MiLl ipa: mure
UEi ft :.:.e c * ? -t etcr.in.-s;
the Academy of Art: the School and
Museum ?.? Industrial Art: the Zoo
'? : L* . r..'jru; ?. .use ;m.
' -'a large ie f sniffed
Mr-]* and ethnological si?ecimens; the
M- - al j: r. ? I ?'r? -h '?? ? i::Uieum
?"* t: ? I ?"< t. ! nsd
? ? - r?r?> * th. rig: - ? be
? 1 ? ?? - i t: - w :'s . ? rtant
art <- en
A::. . .r hes the Frauen
Kirche. a I'r ??? -?;iLt edifice. is the
I. <-;,n uo'-:u:i.m h :e .-?.u*?u
v. ? : .per- The church ( tuples a
A ? i*> - The m abnve
? *> huge ?; is 31- f- ? : tr--:n the
I aver:., nt. A magnificent organ and
ii':Ti.er?--.- >*?.?> er- Interesting fea
tures of i*< interior.
In p.. nt ..j population Munich
(Mun-hen* s exceed. ed only by Berlin
an : 11 :rg a::.?.:.u German cities.
V. :h ?> ???-. ini abirams it is some
what h.rger t.. n Sin Francisco a:*i
s;:.jller .an Ii-.-i.-n.
Munich Is Magnificent.
In i'h\>:- il aspects Munich is one
o! the most impressive of modern
cities. [??. r-'V.: palaces, its magnih
cer.: n:i;.-?nal theater, its great royal
library "nraiLing l.lw.iKH) volumes
a:;-: rare nmnuscripts ; Its broad
th rough fares, particularly the Lud
wiL-strass?- and Maxlmllianstrasse,
'???rderec ? >> the great otfice buildings
of the Bavarian government, and its
fazL<-:s university which ranks first
an*'!:, the Oerniau Institutions of
learning in the number of its medical
students and second only to Berlin in
the number of students of all classes
? all these ar.d many other buildings
and institution make the municipal
ity one of the chief prides of the Teu
tonic people.
M"St of the modern improvements
an*; practically all of its architectural
splendor Munich owes to Louis (or
Luiwlg) 1 and his art-loviiig succes
sors. Louis came to the throne .n
I I'iio and ruled for more than 20 years.
<)*je < 'f the impressive monuments of
| his r- _:i is the beautiful Propyiaea,
modeled after tiie state to the Athen
ian Acropolis, and the reliefs which
decorate this structure quite fittingly
tell the torv of Greece's- war of inde
pendence and the event? transpiring
in tiBit kingdom durfna tf.e eventful
reigu of Kin.; Oiho 1. Louis' son who
was elected to tlie. throne of Greece
ill lStfJ hut ?as finally expelled after
30 years. Another beautiful Munich
gateway is the Siegestor (Gate of Vic
tory), modeled after the Arch of C<.n
stantine in Home.
One Munich gallery exhibits such
works as Titian's "Christ Crowned
with Thorns," liemhrandt s "The Des
cent from the Cross" and a Raphael
"Madonna," and contaius works o/
Rubens, Van Dyck, Uolhein the Elder,
Perugino, Botticelli and Fra Fllippo
Lippi, from which it will be seen that
Louis did not hesitate to acquire the
masterpieces of other nations
Louis II saw Bavaria gradually ab
sorbed in the Empire, but, before
madness drove him to suicide, be fur
thered the art development begun by
bis grandfather. Uls reign was nota
ble for bis encouragement of Wag
ner's development of the music drama,
and to bis royal generosity, which
would add more to bis fame had it
not been for the oppressive taxations
It imposed and its later excesses, were
due the Bay re ut h productions.
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
' Lesson '
Br Rev p p f: a: r. :? ' ~
t*r or F4S- ' ; r -=
5 1539. U ,r ; - v
Lesson for August 3
NAOMI AND RUTH: A STLDV N
RACIAL RELATIONS? 35
LESSON TFX7? T - 7 ' l
">;:.DEN TEXT? A r. 3 r- = - -
cr.4 blood rat r- f r -- ' r
dwri: on a'.: ?h- ?'
PRIMARY 7 -i : * -?!
Da\Rht*r.
jlnior t : :r? n -
2*"= I>r';<5s p.;-fc * o " i.
ln.ek-Me::ate an: - >zn: >k
IC? Our Nrv:
Y-: NO I : I. ?
IC ? Th* Way ? \v ; 3r ? -r
I. Hew Na:r, ard R utb We*e
B-ought Together " .
ua of famine ir I - e=
Judah. Naoai - r !
two sons . ::r.ci th-" h-r '
Moab. After ; - f
hand, her :*.v . s-c.s : M " >'
women. Af'.-: a time her s-. ns ? I
also. After the >.v.. f ? -r -
Kai m I res* Ired to rsturo i
land, having '-.er.rd '
visited his ; ? -
bread. Thev vent *.
trouble but only
is always the case when G }'s p< ?
?o into the ? rid ?->
ties. It was r. ur.*.' N ; \\ .> >
chastised that she r- -- -d *? r? ?
When the * r : > .
Ruth and Or; .h a-: ?? 1 ? r -
a distance.
II. Ruth's Ncb?c C-: ce ' :'.r
Greatly as N .on.. : : - r
ters-In-law, she wo':d ? ? ?
po into tr.Is n. titer bo.. 1 . . S ?? *v v ?
th?-m to kno-.v ? ?? : t
action.
1. No ch: r ? :* r * ' ~~y
again (v. 11).
Naomi told them * t she had no
more sons for wh " . . wait.
In that day f ?- a v.. : ?. t be un
raarried ?? i< the '~-z
Society >).: tered then : - r -v. No
avenues w? re open by v.;.; v. :aen
cou! i earn t:.-ir i;\ ir.z.
*j Be hi ... Is q st be rei in ?? 1
(v. r. ?.
Id latrc as worship aid not be < .?r
: ? d -n :n the Ian J .v ... re G- :'s peo
; > dwelt. This w;is : -a*?-.y touched
? r. when Or; .;h w e:.t She went
i . "X w' . n it wr;> pl.;!n th::t there was
for h-r t ? Z' l a has: ?nd.
a Or-: return Naomi j ut ar. 1
. 1 upon K .,:i1 that of 2'.-.
.: - r*Iigion. Kra was equal to
the ... .-i.?n. Her mind was fully
r: ad- . She was willing to a-- 'vpt
: -r ' i?i the One wa< able to
; r ? i :? o in his subjects the nobility of
? r s:.?* had observed in Naomi.
R ;* termination was so definite
and ur :\:Iter:ng that her expressions
ve ? ..?* down to us in words which
"no i ??? try has outrivaled and no
; :thos has exceeded, and which has
_ ? ? -:h centuries with the music
v.:..;. win not let them be forgot
ten." S;.e was determined to share
Naomi's ;?>iirney. her home, her lot In
lire, and grave in death, whatever or
wherever that would be. To crown it
all. > renounced her heathen gods
and worshiped Jehovah, the true God.
III. Bless ngs Which Attended Ruth's
Choice.
1. She found the true God (1:10).
Instead of a heathen sod who was
unable to help her. she had the Living
God, 'he God of Israel.
2. She found friends ' ch. 2).
As she went to glean she was led to
the field of Boaz, a man of grace and
wealth. The servants of Boaz treated
her with consideration.
3. A -r^od husband and happy home
(ci.s. 3 ar.d 4).
4. An honored place in the Israel
ite nat: n (4:13-17).
5. She became a link In the chain of
the Redeemer's ancestry (4:lS-22 cf.
Matt. 1:5).
The one who fully decides for
Christ and gives up all for Him shall
receive a hundredfold In this life and
in the world to come eternal life.
The story of Ruth is a fine example,
first, of right racial relationship. The
union of Ruth with Israel was around
the true God. And. second, of dis
pensatlonal truth :
(1) The famine In the land indi
cates the testing of the Jews In the
great tribulation.
(2) The going into Moab indicates
the sojourn of the Israelites among the
nations.
(3) The sickness and death in Moab
indicates the chastisement of the Jews
and their sorrows in the present age.
(4) The return to the land indi
j cates the gathering of Israel to their
; own land. Palestine.
(5) Ruth's decision Indicates the
gathering of the Gentiles through the
I influence of the Jews.
(6) The merriage between Boaz and
i Roth indicates the union of the church
I with Jesus Christ.
Value of Kindergarten
Not Fully Recognized
? * r:en :
r. ? - l*r '? >? - cj?pro\i- j
" .jgr^ i.- v in "kinder
; - v - ue of the
" ? - ? ???:.
!' - ?? r?* !ise that
this pre-? : : : is an i*::port- I
..r* ' " ? ?? it*!:*. I" is
r. : ? - v:;- i t. .
i
? ? _ : . . . ? and
? ertain
- . . r.? and
? -r. -tractive.
T - \ and a
on his . y through the
- : .
S '? -? ? < ia!
kin- ,
-^rt-n wnrtc ? ?- ? n : : ei He
ft Pes Moines Tribuae
Blessing in Disguise
t'lT-' ? T - . - ? *"?? !.:'m t'.in?
aix * " . & din? hard
wan: ?? know;
! " r-- I' ?? ?? - \ ? ? *\: ? ?- v.'U to
?:r :: J
i" r" rl - .
An p <?: |<s v
I- n-l ?*:' ? !:. \n
When ^ 4]
r are upset
Babv ills ar.d ailments seem
twice as serious at nigh* A sud
der. cry may mean colic. Or a
sudder. attack of diarrhea ? a con
dition i: is always important to
check quickly. How would you
meet this emergency ? tonight?
Have you a bottle ot Castoria
ready? There is nothing that can
take the place of this harmless
but effective remedy for children;
nothing that acts quite the same,
or has quite the same comforting
effect on them.
For the protection of your wee
or.e ? for your own reace of mind
?keep this old, reliable prepara
Egg-Swallowing Snake
I'.-"*. ArTi.ur Thorn-. ?n >ays an
r >:. k''. I he IV>;sy poltis.
s^.-.r.ows lar.vr around than
Its ihr. ? *. >?: - .-nt the en- ,
r*?^ur-:!atfS the sl:?- i with* i
<ui b:vakln$r
11 : ?]??* r know lu.w
the . ? } ;. { lives ;is ?;* with
out p rtin?' '
At home
or away
Feen-a-mint is the ideal summertime
laxative. Pleasant and convent rt.
Gentle but thorough in its act; i.
Check summer upsets with Feen -a.
mint at home or away.
Feenamint
FOR CONSTIPATION
And No Guarantee
' "i t ? I ?.i y.?u rharsre i: I ^
Attorney ? Oh, no. Not unless I >
Aint.n? life's bothers :-i
? er\ botlj - i?t the left
heavy trarth* lane-.
h
? a
ticn always on hand. But dcn'ft
keep it just for emergencies: let
it be an everyday aid. Its ger.tle
influence will ease and soothe th
in f ant who cannot sleep. Its rr:'.d
regulation will help an older chil l
whose tongue is coated because i
slusrgish bowels. All druggists
have Castoria : the genuine bear*
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the wrapper.
Next Farm Invention
Dairy iv. *?n are :...w : . ? k '? ' r l
to building 1-nn.s in which i
mosjiher** will alw;?>> >;;It 1 1 c ? I
of keepin;; "workins" c??v* :n ?>
lories near the cities a:.d ??*'
remote farm lands for dry :
and calves. ? The Country H 'Hie.
l*atit*n?'t* accompanied 1 ?. *
idleness, is ol no value.
(uticuiy, .
Acknowledged as a
protection against
Skin Troubles
CLEANSING
SOOTHING
ANTISEPTIC
There-s nothing like powder to rid a house of
all roaches. For they hide when you're around
Only powder can wait for them. Black Flag Powder
is deadliest of all! Never evaporates. Kills all roaches,
bedbugs, ants, fleas and moths. Also flife, mosquitoes.
Packed in glass to keep its strength. ? 19?-*? F- ^
BLACK FLAG POWDER
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BLACK FLAG LIQUID
You
CANT BEAT
POWDER TO
RID A HOME
OF ROACHES