Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 292, 28 August 1909 — Page 5

FAGS FIVE. and North. A streets. Rev. 8. R. Ly South C streets. Mass at 7:10; High ons, pastor. Preaching by the peaMass at 9:45: Vespers, sennonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant. tf St, Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant tf tor. Morning subject: The 'Simplicity of Christ." Sabbath School. 9:15 a. m. First M. E. Church Corner Main and Fourteenth streets. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. No preaching services on account of Chautauqua. St, Andrew's Catholic Fifth and Christian Endeavor Home Missions EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121 BY REV. S. H. DOYLE.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1909.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patten of Pasadena. Cal., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Handle and Miss Marion Piper of this city for the past few weeks, have returned to their home. J J Mrs. Maurice Lange and son, Nixon Lange who have been visiting relatives in this city for the past two months, will leave for their home In Chicago Saturday.' J J J. Mr. and Mrs. , It. M. Lacey and daughter. Miss Florence Lacey, entertained at luncheon at their tent. Chautauqua grounds, last evening, in honor of Rev. W. N. Nelson, pastor of Grace M. E. church, his wife and Mrs. Henry U. Johnson. . ..... Jt J J . Mrs. Charles R. White and Mrs. A.

C. Lindemuth were among the guests present at the home of Mrs. Joseph Austin of Eaton, yesterday afternoon,

who entertained in honor of her Day'

ton guests. The time was spent in a

social manner and luncheon was servAn Indianapolis account of last ev

ening says of the Vonnegut-Potts

wedding:

Miss Marjorie Potts, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Potts and Wal

ter Vonnegut, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clemens Vonnegut, of this city, were

married this morning in a little

church, St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, at Rye Beach, N. H. Only the relatives and a few friends from this city, who are in the east, attended the wedding, which

was of the simplest character. Mr,

and Mrs. Vonnegut left after the cere

mony for New York and tomorrow

they will sail for Glasgow to spend two months traveling in Scotland, and England. When they return to Indianapolis in November they will go into their own new home, an English cottage, at Alabama and Fifteenth streets. Mr, Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Vonnegut, Anton Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stewart and daughter and Mrs. W. A.' Royse, of this city and Mrs. O. P. McCarty, of Cincinnati, an aunt of the bride went east for the wedding and joined Mrs Potts and daughter. Miss Deborah Potts, who. with the bride, spent several weeks at Rye Beach. AH will return to Indiana la a few days and will go to their cottages at Lake Maxinkuckee to remain through September, coming to Indianapolis later. ji ji mi The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church held a picnic at Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon. There were about thirty present, including the guests of the members. . ::,K,-X:, J J ; Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart have returned .from a visit at Flndlay, O. A greater part of the summer has been spent by Mr. and Mrs. Earhart at Chicago, where he was Instructor in the musical department of Chicago university. ' ta ... r. jThis afternoon Miss Florence King will entertain a number of young ladies at her ' home on South Ninth street. . The afternoon will be spent at bridge. Ji J J Mrs. D. L. Mather has returned from a several weeks vacation,' spent at Bay View, Mich. ... j j ''::' Miss Mildred Johnson of Cincinnati and Miss Sadie Mauger, of Columbus, O., are guests for a few days of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley. Dr. Charles Edmunds has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where he has

been staying for several weeks. Early in September his marriage to Miss

Lillian Kaminski will occur. It will be one of the most important social events of the early fall.

j Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe are the

guests of friends in this city for a few days. Mr. McCabe was formerly

division freight agent for the Penn sylvania railroad company, in this city, and was recently promoted, with headquarters at Chicago. Both were

well known in society and amateur

theatrical circles of this city. J j J Miss Margaret Saunders of Wa-

wasee. Indiana, is the guest of her

sister, Mrs. Mary Price, North Fif

teenth street, for a few days. She is

also attending the Chautauqua assem

bly. js J js

Miss Susie Underhill is the guest of

her sister and Mr. George Jones of

Dayton for a few days.

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, AUG. 29, BY REV. D. Af. STEARNS.

(Copyright, 1900, by American Frns Anocialion. J We bare been rending In the Acts of peoplo in many places who, having beard of the living and true God and of His Son Jesus Christ our Lord, who gave Himself for our sins that He might purify unto Himself a peculiar people zealois of good works, a people to represent Him here a little while and then share His kingdom and glory forever, truly received Him and were willing to endure anything for His cake if only they could win others to Him. Paul tells us in this epistle that be would endure anything rather than binder the gospel of Christ and that his aim was by all means to save some (chapter ix, 12, 22). Believers are sanctified in Christ Jesus, called saints, called unto the fellowship of Jesus Christ our Lord to be laborers together with God, blood bought temples of the Holy Spirit who worketh In each one as He pleases, dividing to each His gifts severally as He will (chapters I, 2. 9; ill. 9; rl. 19, 20; xil, 4-11). If we had the choice of gifts ode might prefer wisdom, another knowledge, another faith, another gifts of healing, another tongues, etc., but here Paul says by the Spirit that, while It Is well to covet the best gifts, there Is a more excellent way, the way of love, and that Is our lesson today. To know and believe the love which God hath to ns and to live In that love as manifested in Jesus Christ should constrain us to such yieldedness and restful confidence In Him that His choice for us as to place or manner of service will be always most satisfactory to ns. Esther might hare asked and received many things from the king's chamberlain when her turn came to appear before the king; but. being in herself fair of form and good of countenance, she asked nothing but wbat the keeper appointed (Est. 11, 7, margin. 15). II our aim is to please our King and be beautiful to II ira we will be quite satisfied with all His oppointmeuts for us. Strangely, we have come to a tmv when the matter of speaking in tongue: is very much on some minds, but a study of chapter xlv teaches us that it is - better to utter words easy to be understood, even five such words, than ten thousand words which no one can

understand (xlv, 9, 19). No name of

God or of Christ is found in our lesson chapter; but, as one has said, a photograph of a dear friend does not re

quire the friend's name on It to enable us to recognize it, and we have here a most beautiful word picture of the Lord Jesus, for in no one else was such

love ever seen. It seems .unnecsasarr

to say i?.ai the won! '"charity should be "love" as It is In the revised version, and it Is evidently the love of John ill. 16; I John Hi, 16; Iv. 9-11. The love of God Is the greatest thing mortals ever beard of, and the greatest love of mortals is but the faintest reflection of the Infinite love of God. The first three verses of our lesson are most startling when we consider bow much eloquence and oratory and knowledge and a kind of faith and giving of money and self sacrifice may all go for nothing Just wood, hay and stubble to be burned. When we think of the speaking and singing that abound simply for the money that is In them, and the many other things simply to obtain praise from men or from a sense of duty, and that nothing counts In God's sight that is not from love to Him. is it not all most heart searching? Then see In verses 4 to 7 the quality of this love. It Is kind even to thos" who make it suffer, never jealous or envious or self assertive or proud, never seeks anything for itself, is never provoked, never thinks or speaks evil of any one, rejoices only In what Is true and goes on bearing, believing, hoping and being all things for love's sake. It was truly never so seen but In Christ Himself, and yet He desires to reproduce that life in His redeemed ones (II Cor. lv, 10. 11; Gal. 11. 20) and will if we are only willing to die to self and let Him rule In our hearts. It means such a handing over of ourselves to Him that we have no say in anything any more, but that we Just live in that good and acceptable and perfect will of Gcd. This age in which we now live, with Its teaching and tongues and knowledge, shall give place to a better age In which love shall be more fully seen on earth. There is nothing perfect now on our part. Everything is only In part, as far as our knowledge of Gcd and manifestation of the life of Jesns are concerned, but then we shall be like Him. for we shnll see Illm af He Is. Even our bodies shall be Hkr His, Immortal, Incorruptible (xv. 50-53. Phil. ill. 20. 21). While we shnll not be truly of age and enjoy eternal life fully till the resurrection of our bodies, for which even such as Abraham and others still wait (Hob. xi. 39. 40). we should live mere than we do in the power of the age to come and not talk and act so much like babes wbo live

only on milk (chapter HI. 1-4). God's child in this world is not what ho will be. has not what be will have and sees not what he will see, but while here may receive fully and In childlike simplicity the revelation of God, ex-

irclsing sttnple faith in what God says.

Topic. Horn missions:" dur cosmopolitan population. Luke xitl, 22-30. One of the great factors In borne mission work today is that of the population of our great cities, many of whom have no abiding place, but wander about from place to place, and hundreds of thousands of whom are strangers from strange lands and consequently unfamiliar with our national customs and institutions and religion. The supreme court of the United States has decided that Christianity Is our national religion, yet they know little or nothing about it, and many of them care less. Yet there need be no despair and no fear concerning the

large number of Immigrants In our large cities. Many classes of tbem are of course undesirable Illiterate, anarchistic and Irreligious. But the public schools will take care of the illiter

acy. In the section of our cities where these foreigners segregate the children attend the public schools. They are taught, of course. In the English language, and It Is remarkable what progress they make both In education and in patterning after American customs and habits. Take the Italians, whom so many people dread. In Philadelphia one section of the city contains 90.000 Italians. The changes made In the young people and children in a few years must be seen to be fully comprehended. They are a handsome race, with their dark skin and Intensely black eyes, and when properly cleaned and nicely dressed they are a class of young people of, whom any nation might be proud. But tbey are apt to learn, and in two or three generations, through Intermarrying, which Is sure to increase, as it has already begun, we shall not be able to recognize them as Immigrants from southern Italy. Many of the boys and girls and young men and women are employed in large department stores and. in various kinds of factories. Their fathers may be "dagos" and their mothers keepers of small shops, but the children will never be. Education in the public schools and association with American children will change all this In one generation. The undesirable populations if tbey attempt or do wrong will be cared for by the police departments of our great cities. But after all, tbey are not. In general, classes of criminals. Many of them must have their beer and other drinks, but they usually get tbem Saturday nights and take tbeni to their homes, where they have wbat . they call "a good time." In drink they may be quarrelsome, but only among themselves. Few Americans If they attend to their own business will be disturbed by foreigners. Though they may look roujrh. usually as a result of the kind of work they do. they are remarkably inoffensive. They respect womanhood. They work rtentllly nt the hardest kind of work bnl!d cur rallrflnds. mine our Conl ' , itfiHn pre

The Sunday Church Services

South Eighth Street Friends H. R. Keates, pastor. 9 a. m. Bible school, Charles M. Jenkins acting superintendent. Study. "Paul on Christian

If oo Ma'am

Our Customers seem to like

Post I Toasties

A crisp, goldenbrown food made off Indian Corn. It is served with cream and sugar and sometimes with fruit.

!t has a fascinating flavour distinctly different all its own that charms children and delights grown-ups. . Pester pig., lie Lcrce Fcaily size, 15c POSTUM CEREAL CO LTD, BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

Love." I Cor. 13, 1-13. 10:30 a. m.

meeting for worship. Sermon by pas

tor. On account of the chautauqua exercises the Young People's meeting

is suspended for the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially to any who may be without local church membership. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. There will

be no further services during the day on account of the Chautauqua. First Church of Christ ScientistMasonic Temple. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. Subject, "Christ Jesus." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public Invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street, open to the public dally, except Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Fifth Street M. E. J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.;

morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Epworth

league at 6:30 p. m.; evening worship at 7:30. You are invited to these services. Third M. E. Fairview. A. H. Ken-

na pastor. Sunday school 9:30, N. G.

Otto, superintendent. Morning service 10:30; class meeting 11:45. No other services during the day. A cordial welcome to all. First I Presbyterian Church Rev. Thomas J. Graham, minister. Bible classes and Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Mr. R. B. Nicholson, , Supt. Church services and sermons omitted in the absence of the pastor. A Revival of Regularity. Sept. 5th. Prayer meeting

j Thursday evening 7:30, with Dr. L M. Hughes as leader. I East Main Street Friends Allen j Jay, pastor.- Bible school. 9.10 a. m.

A. M. Charles, Supt. Meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m- i; "Men's Social Union, Thursday evening, Sept. 2nd. 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to' all. Reid Memorial Corner , Eleventh

exceedingly jealous acd hesitate not a minute to kill any one who Interferes with their love affairs or casts any reflection upon their da turn ter or wive. There Is no menace to the nation even In the millions of foreigners within our boundaries. They will soon learn

to love Old Glory and shout as the

rest of ns. though we. too, are of for

eign descent unless we are Indians.

When It comes to their religion the

church must take care of that. Christ preached In the streets of towns and cities, and we must do likewise. They will not come to ns. so we must go to them, and that means to beglu in the streets or in temporary places amfcl them. Street preaching is more popn lar today. We are all getting used tc it and it may have been providentially arranged for such a time as this and such a work. Our Italian inlssioi was established in a large city of out land by street preaching. Then followed a tent, next a tnbernacle of Iron, and today they worship in a fiw stone church building capable of setting 1.700 people. A dally kindergarten is provided for and carried on. The church has fully 500 active members and a great following. 'Another work was begun among foreigners by the formation of a Sunday class for them. Today a mission has been organized, and preparations sre belnc made for the erection of a church building. "All tilings are iossible with God." Get lu religious touch with the foreigners about you. whether they be

one or two families in a small hamlet or hundreds of thousands iu a large city. BIBLE READINGS. Isa. Hi. 1-7; Nab. I. 13; Mat III. 10; Matt. ix. 3o: x. 1-8; Mark vi. 1-12; Luke xv. 1-10; John vi. 24-27: Acts U. 1-11; Acts xvll. 15-29.

A Fundamental Theught. Again and again we need to eome back to this fundamental thought: The Christian Endear or movement can prosper only as Christ is In the members and Its members are In ChrUtRev. Francis E. Clark. D. D.

The Christian Endeavor Pledge. Relying on Jcaus my strength to supply. 1 vow that to please Hint in all things 1 11 try. The rule of my life X will make it each day My Bible to read and in secret to pray.

The church both my presence and help

shall receive. Or conscience a reason to Jesus must give.

Throughout my wholo life. Just as ttr m

I know.

I'll firmly endeavor th Christ life to

show. As an active Endeavorer I vow to t true And answer to Jeaus for what I should do To speak, read or pray and each service attend And. tf hindered from roll call, so mi token to amd. Australian Ron CalL

Hay Fever Is Fashionable In Richmond Join the "Sneezers"

Little Bo-Peep washes her sheep With Fels-Naptha and cool water, That's why they're quite so snowy white As they come trailing: after. Remember this about Fels-Naptha Soap: It's not only distinct from other soaps in name but different in action. Most soaps have the distinction without the difference. But Fels-Naptha is different in this it's a totally new way of washing. Fels-Naptha is the only soap that will satisfactorily wash clothes in cool or lukewarm water, without boiling or hard rubbing. That's the difference. No boiling o r scalding clothes to weaken them, no back-breaking rubbing over nauseous hot suds. Washing done in one-half the time with one-fourth the labor; clothes last longer and are cleaner and sweeter than any other method of washing will make them. Do you prefer the different way? You will when you've tried it. I n using Fels-Naptha Soap in Winter or Summer, follow directions on the red and green wrapper.

IS All ODD rot:

IAHCE

Husband Decides to Yield His Wife to One She Loves Better.

A DISTORTED LOVE AFFAIR

' Watch out, gentle reader! Watch out! The hay fever bug is abroad throughout the land. Haven't you met at least one prominent resident of our glorious city who is red about the eyes and nose and wbo has a handkerfchief sticking out of nearly every pocket? You have, too, perchance heard him emit several times thusly: "Kerchoo! Kerchoo! Kerchoo!" Well, gentle reader, there Is some class to that trouble. Its accompanying redness of eye and nose is a label of intellectuality. That fever isn't vulgar thing like a cold in the head-

no! If you doubt just refer for a moment to a certain encyclopedia noted

throughout the country as authority. I.

says: "It is said that most hay fever

patients are people of considerable intellectual development." So if you want to get into the high brow class without any special effort all you have to do is to get a case ol the fever , and paraphrase the 'cyclopedia. Maybe you'll be suspected, for persons ofttimes with cold in the hea 1 call it hay fever just for the effect, just as popularity once diagnosed colicky cramp as appendicitis. 1 Do you know that so widepsread is hay fever that some time ago some of the intellectual folk who have it, and know it, organized a national association for the investigation of new remedies? It meets once a year to prepare literature, which is sent to members at

a cost ot t cents a year. Ana every

member of that convention is a spe

cialist in his line.

As a mater of fact there are distinct 1

divisions of hay fever. The rose cold, for Instance lasts only two weeks in June. The autumnal catarrh, the sim-: on pure hay fever starts in August and ' the bug keeps at work until you can trace your initials in the crystallized

window. It is said the thing has three causes The first is a central nervous disease, the second is an intra nasal deformity and the third is flying pollen from certain plants and grains. In some cases

the three are combined and the person who has the combination is not to b3 censured because he lies awake nights "tis said, and is ofttimes profane, when he really ought to be a smiling optimist for the greater the hay fever the greater the credit one gets for Intellectuality. After all the real sport in having hay fever is to let it run its course. There is something distinctly distinguishing about red eyes, swollen lids, leakinz

ducts,, headaches, night sweats, nervous irritability and baskets full of handkerchiefs, especially when, as the encyclopedia says, all these things go

with a high grace of intellectual devel opment. But when the frost is on the pump

kin and the man of the house way up there on Lake Michigan greases up his

saw to reduce four-foot lengths of ma

pie to stove wood size, then, gentle

reader, will the time of release surely come, the time when the bug will. fly out of the window for a year's vacation.

BOY MILK COMPANY

PILES CCHS) AT CCII DY If job suffer from bleeding, itching, bEnd or Drotadiag Files, send me your address.

! and I will tell you how to core yooiielf at

I noma oy ue new usuinn uauaan, mi 1 will ! Mut HilM tA this mMMt

In. fnc trial, with reference from nrl

i . -t:. - - - 1

lief and pennaaent car assured. Seadno , money, bat tell other ol this oCer. Wxissi today to Mrs, U. Samasxs, Box P. Haum j

Word has been received by friends of Fred Hoover and Mr. Rhoe. formerly of this city, that they have pur

chased the Huntington. West Virginia, Pasteurized Milk company and will take charge of the company. September 4. It is the largest and most complete plant of its kind In the state of West Virginia. The present firm supplies trade in a number of large cities. Mr. Hoover, who was formerly connected with the Richmond Home Telephone Company, and Mr. Rhoe left this city about a year ago. They located at Hamilton, Ohio, and started in the ice cream business. This they have disposed of to Hamilton Interests.

The Fine Tree. "

The Are tree, so called on account of

Its fiery red blossom, grow la the warmer parts of Asia and la the Philippine Islands. During the month of

July the country Is enlivened with ecarlet folia-e of the lntnxt descrip

tion. The blossoms retain their color

for about a month, when they fade away, and the fire tree Is one more

only rreen leaved member ot the

mimosa family. . ,

(American News Service!

Chicago, Aug. 2S. The old story of

John Ruskin and John Milais. the

lover and the husband bargaining over

the love of the two of them for one

woman is told again In Chicago.

After working during an engage

ment of seven years to make a home

for the one girl he ever loved and llv

ing with her less than two years, C R Bowman. 4334 Ellis avenue, with tears

streaming down his . face yesterday agreed to give his wife to Fred tlayes. a lad of 20 years living at the same address. All three persons implicated in this distorted romance aver that tbey have for some time fought against the desires of their hearts, but it was two against one and Bowman finally conquered his own feelings, or suppressed them. The wife has not yet decided whether or not to accent the sacrifice, nor has Bowman decided on wbat methods he will pursue to perfect his renuncia

tion legally.

11 U LA I M l'

: 1 1 WW

fM tl

I 111 UA

AN ELOPEMENT. An elopement In one of the suburbs

was nipped in the bud last evening

when the prospective bride womanlike, run back for some forgotten article, and was discovered by her irate parents. She tearfully explained that Henry had said that next to a good cook was a good washer, hence her anxiety to procure the forgotten article, rub-a-lac. Henry was right alright. Rub-a-lac is the candy for large washings. Try it. .

Rent, clothes, service, wines, beer, tobacco, all are cheaper in English than in American towns, and prices of meats, vegetables, bread, butter, poultry, eggs, much the same.

ErrasAsxa. You can't fail with Gold Vedal Plocr. Now.

EMPIRE UNDERGARMENT.

A eerment of this kind is a

for wear with the thta one piree aliens. rhe maktna- of It is simple, end the ef

fect, when worn ender a thin rery pretty. This nattera is rot in three

M and 40 bast meeeere. Stmt 9$ 4 yards of S inch material, pattern 477 is 10 cents. No.47T.

Name ... Address

Size Fill out btaWk

Department of this

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAT.

Harry C. Sontmen,

Sgr. Pbonm MGQ3.

C?ti3 cf Cs Sszsca. UecS Cc:

S3 3. tXL

Monday Night "A Daughter of the People. Price lO. 30, 30. Daily Matin-ses 10c Ladies free Monday night under the usual eonditlotML - COX OFFIC3 OPCN3 K A. M. SATCTtDAT.