Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 41, 18 December 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AXD SL'. TELKKA31,SATUKUAY, DKCK31BEK 18, 1909.

PAGE FIVE

SPECIAL PROGRAM. The choir of tb First Christian church will render the following program Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock: Voluntary Mrs. R. C. Wilson Anthem, "The New Born King" Gabriel Invocation Rev. S. W. Traum Anthem, "My Heart Rejoices" Ashford: Soprano Solo Selected Miss Jessie Mann Reading Rev. S. V. Traum Ladies Quartet Selected Mrs. Myrtle Folks, Mrs. J. J. Boggs, lira. S. W. Traum, Miss Edna Smith Anthem, "Echoes of Palestine" Davis Remarks J- J- Boggs Male Quartet Selected J. J. Boggs, Ralph Little, Harry Sloan, Merl Tittle. Anthem, "Hark! The Strains" Wilson Benediction Rev. S. W. Traum Mrs. R. C. Wilson Organist. S. W. Traum Pastor. R. C. Wilson Director. Jl J 0 WILL GO TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Miss Dorothy Dill and Master Malcolm Dill will go to IndianapolU next week to spend the holidays with Judge andi Mrs. Walker, parents of Mrs. Dill. BOVEY-M AUGER. The wedding of Rev. J. A. Bovey and Miss Ida Mauger will bo celebrated Thursday, December twentyLbird at twelve o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in Columbus, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley will be among the guests. qjS J$ j& LLANELLY PRIZE CHOIR. The Llanelly Prize Choir of Wales which will be heard In this city January twelve will appear in Dayton, O., Ihe Monday following Christmas. 0 v 0 WILL PRESENT CANTATA. The choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorman will present a cantata Sunday evening at the church. The public is most cordially invited to attend. Jl J A GUEST HERE. Mr. Allen Pence of Denver, Colo., is the guest of-his sister, Mrs. A. Harsh, of South Third street, for the Christmas holidays. ji sJ & HAVE RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Sarah Cecil and Mrs. White have returned from a few days stay at Martinsville, Ind. i CHRISTMAS CONCERT. This evening the Oratorio society of Earlham college will give a Christmas program at the college. A number of the leading musicians of this city will appear on the program. An admission tee will be asked. The public is invited to attend. J J CHRISTMAS DANCE. The junior and senior classes of the high school will give a dance Thursday evening, December twenty-third In the Odd Fellow's hall. The function is in charge of a committee composed of members of each class. CLASS DISCONTINUED. 1 Mr. J. Walter Steinkamp's Monday Bvening dancing class has discontinued meetings for a time. IS HOME. Mr. John Clements who attends school at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio, la home to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements of North Thirteenth street. 0 J . RETURNED HOME. Mrs.. John Glnther of Dayton, Ohio, who has been a guest in this city for i few days has returned home. J& CLUB NOTES CHRISTMAS PARTY. The Athenaea Literary society held its annual Christmas party last evening at the home of the Misses Moornan on South Sixteenth street. The guests included the husbands and Wends of the members. Richmond roses and holly were used as a decoralion. All those who attended came ostumed to represent an advertisenent. The party was in charge of a jommlttee composed of Miss Anna Horn, chairman; Mrs. Harry Doan, Hiss Edna Hoover, Mrs. E. H. Menlenhall. Miss Alice Moorman, Mrs. W. M. Johnson, Mrs. Foster Hoeffer and Mrs. Joseph Klnsey. Miss Louise Uoorman and Miss Kleanora Shute ilso assisted the hostesses. Each ruest was given a comical gift. Later n the evening a lunch was served. . Several games were played. An in-

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EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY Bazaar is being held by the Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church. Girls choir of the First Methodist church is rehearsing this afternoon at the church. Mrs. A. B. Price will be hostess for a meeting of the Nomad club this evening at her home on North Eleventh street. Ladies Aid society of the Fifth Street Methodist church will serve this evening from five until eight o'clock at the church. Ladies of the Golden Eagle are serving today in the Odd Fellow's hall. Oratorio society of Earlham college will give a Christmas conceit this evening in Lindley hall. The public is invited to attend. formal musical program was given. About seventy persons were in attendance. . DANCING CLASS MET. A meeting of Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class was held last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. Later in the evening a number of the nine o'clock dancers came in for the dance j j FRANCIS WILLARD W. C. T. U. The members of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. met Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. W. Traum at her home on South Thirteenth street. A number of business matters of interest to the society were discussed. The special program which was to have

Christian Endeavor Home Missions

BY REV. S. Topic Our Christmas gifts. Matt. 11. l-ll. Comment by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle, D. D. The Christmas season always suggests giving. It was on the first Christmas day that Christ, "the unspeakable gift" of God to man, was born into the world. Christmas therefore speaks of God's gift to man. and the custom of giving gifts to loved ones and friends at this season of the year has become almost a worldwide custom. In no better way perhaps could we celebrate the birthday of Jesus Christ, the gift of God to the world, than by tbe giving of gifts. The example of our God Is worthy of our imitation, and it is a beautiful sight at the Christmastide to see the spirit of giving that possesses all. The human heart Is opened and liberality and generosity abound, and many who at other times are lacking in these things learn the Joy and blessedness of giving as well as of receiving. Taking a comprehensive view of Christmas giving, it may be summed up under three divisions (1) our gifts to God, (2) our gifts to Christ. (3) our gifts to one another. 1. Our gifts to God. Giving to God is of supreme importance. But what "ball we give? That which He desires. How often we try to discover what our friends or loved ones want before we purchase Christmas gifts for them. We should also give to God what He wants. And in the Bible He tells us His desire concerning us when He says, "Son, daughter, give me thine heart." Our hearts as a gift is His supreme want, for everything else goes with the giving of the heart. He who gives all the love of the heart surrenders all else with It. Therefore let us 'love tbe Lord our God with all our heart." As never before let us at this Christmas season give Him the supreme place in our affections, and with this gift there will go time and money and service. 2. Our gifts to Christ. It is hard to separate God and Christ in our giving. Both are divine and both are one. "The Father and I are one." But their relationships to us differ, and thus we may speak at least of offering gifts to each. The heart can only be given to the Father through the Son. Yet the gifts of the wise men may suggest our gifts to Christ. (1) They worshiped Him. When they saw Christ "they fell down and worshiped Him." God the Son is worthy of our worship as well as God the Father. We should hold Him in tbe highest reverence, bow down before Him and give to Him the best devotion of our minds and hearts. (2) "And when they opened their treasures they presented unto him gifts." (a) Gold Christ needs and wants gifts of money. It is required to carry on His work in the world, and He wants it as gifts. Giving is constantly emphasized in the Scriptures, and we should give of our money to Christ. "Take my 6ilver and my gold" should not only be sung, but acted upon, in tbe giving of our money to Christ, (b) Frankincense and myrrh. These were precious ointments of the orient- They were the best gifts, such as were given to kings. Such gifts should teach us to give our best gifts to Christ. "Give of your best to the Master." A small boy gave Christ five loaves aDd two fishes, seemingly a trifling gift. Tet Christ multiplied it and through it fed 5.000 people! Our gifts may seem small, but if they are our best and freely given to Christ He can make a great use of them. 3- Our gifts to one another Christmas day witnesses a vast exchange of gifts. The tendency today is to give more expensive gifts than are necessary. Let us avgd it.. Let us also

PHONE 1121

been given was deterred until a later date. The next meeting of the or ganization will be held in the early part of January. Mrs. Sarah Eveswill be hostess. , .4 MOTHERS' LEAGUE. At the meetings of the Mother's league of Whitewater school Friday afternoon an excellent program was given, arranged for by Mrs. Yeager. The meeting was held in the new kitchen which has recently been fitted up for the organization. Different foods were cooked during the afternoon. Several guests attended the meetings. The question of joining the local Federation of Women's clubs was discussed. The organization will invite an officer of the Federation to attend the next meeting of the league to be held January eighteen. J SOCIAL NUMBER NINE. A pleasant meeting of Social Number Nine was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Chrisman on South Fourteenth street. About thirty members were present. This was the last meeting for the year. Jt v MRS. PRICE HOSTESS. Mrs. Mary Price was hostess for a meeting of the Aid society of Grace MethodhH church Friday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street. All arrangements were completed for the bazaar which is being held today. & . C. B. CLUB TO GIVE PARTY. The C. B. club, an organization composed of young girls who are members of the First Presbyterian church will give a party during the holidays. H. DOYLE. not coiiline our jiiviiiK to lovetl ones and friends, but make some sifts to the poor and needy. Exchange of gifts is largely selfishness, but n gift to one from whom we can expect nothing in return is the true spirit of giving. BIBLE HEADINGS. Ps. lxxxiv. 1-12: t lx. 1-4; Prov. xxiii. 26; Mai. iii. 10; Prov. xix. IT: xxii. 9; Matt. x. 42: Luke vi. 3S; M;itt. v. 1S22; Rom. xii, 1. 2; II Cor. iii. 1-12. W. J. Erygin and Tempsrance. j A thrilling period in the recent St. . Paul international Christian Endeavor j convention is thus described by an eye- j witness: ' Following the Nebraska delegation, Mr. Coleman spoke of tbe pW-djjc sin ing campaign which Mr. Bryan in anxious Christian Endeavorers should take up and read tlie autograph pledge which the Nebraskau leader had sent hlin: "I promise. God helping me. to abstain from the use of all lubricating liquors as a beverage." A burst of enthusiasm followed the announcement of this new movement, of which Christian Endeavorers are to hear much in the months to come. j Don'ts Fcr Endeavoriteo. Don't fail to live the truth If ycu j would be faithful to it. j Don't persuade other people beyond your own convictions. If the average man doesn't get all that's coming to him he is lucky. People who set a good example never know what it will hatch out. Don't make the mistake of burying your talent lest your future time be occupied in sowing vices. Influence cf Jesus. ! In the early days the influence of Jesus was explained according to the genius of that age. Today we must try to account for it in accordance with the genius of this age. They said it was due to His person. He was God. We say it was due to His character. He was the calmest and purest and most unselfish of mortals. Rev. A. G. Singsen. Presbyterian. Providence. R. I. FOUR FOOT SNOW. Did you know our climate is greatly changed: Our grandfathers say they used to wade through snow knee deep. But now a foot of snow is a rarity. Ladies and children wear gingham dresses and lingerie shortwaists the season through. That's easy. You can appear in spotless linen always if you use rub-a-lac. Try it and see. It makes clothes white and keeps them so. Soli by all grocers. A PROGRAM FRIDAY Palladium Special) Hagerstown. Ind., Dec. IS. In addition to the regular morning exercises the high school and grammar room are arranging a special program appropriate to the Christmas season to be given on Friday morning, Dec. 24th. A CHRISTMAS DANCE (Palladium Special) Hagerstown, Ind., Dec. IS. Among the society events for the holidays, the Christmas dance to be given on Christmas eve. at the K. of P. hall promises to be a" social success.

GREAT LOVE STORIES of HISTORY By Albert Pay son Terhune

Abelard and Heloise (Copjritftit. oy tit AuUior.) I A crowd of thousands of eager, reverential students", in 1115. were wont to surround the lecture platform of a , rather homely, thickset young man, , hancine breathlesslv on his every ! word, applauding him to the skies. The lecturer who commanded such flattering attention was Pierre Abelard, son of a Breton nobleman. Abelard was the foremost philosopher and religious orator of the century. While a mere lad he had upset many of the older theories and dogmas and had routed in debate the greatest logicians of France. At last, in the height of his fame, he established a school of philosophy in Paris. His reputation had spread throughout all Europe. Students from every land flocked to hear him. "I came," he wrote later, "to think I was the only philosopher In the world." Abelard at that time had lodgings at the house of one Fulbert, a canon j of Notre Dame cathedral. Fulbert had , a niece, Heloise by name. She was j not only beautiful, but was one of the j best educated women in Paris. Abe- j lard was induced to give her lessons inphilos ophy. The Sge and Heioi8e when she the Girl. firgt met bim wag barely fifteen, but already had the mature mental powers of a grown woman. Abelard. who had hitherto been too much absorbed in study to think much about women or love- j making, was attracted by the girl's I wonderful mind, and soon by her j charm of face and manner. He fell j llUL 11. ."kll J ,4 . V I . I 111 11 1 I . .,10 .J . V. was abundantly returned by Heloise, to whom the homely young lecturer seemed the embodiment of all that was wise, good and beautiful. Her devotion to him was boundless and amounted to blind adoration. To be near the girl he loved, Abe- j lard remained in Fulbert's home and i became regular tutor to the canon's niece. Wise as the lecturer was in matters of philosophy, he was a novice in love affairs, and had scant skill in concealing his sentiments. Soon all Paris was talking of his romantic attachment. Pa.ly to silence such gossip he turned his back on the great possibilities that lay before him in the French capital and fled with Heloise to Brittany. His idea was to marry her and to settle down with hT to a quiet life of seclusion. But the devoted girl would not at first hear of this. She knew how such a course would hamper his prospects and injure his career. At length she was prevailed upon to marry him, but only on condition that the marriage be kept secret and that Abelard continue his lectures, etc., as before, unchecked by home tic-s. She dreaded to become his wife, having a vague presentiment that ill-luck would follow. Her forebodings were destined to come true. Fulbert was informed of the wedding and was asked to ;-cspoct its secrecy. Instead (flattered that his niece should have won so renowned a husband) he at once made the siory public. This revelation threatened to defeat Hcloise's purpose o! t.k venting the irarriage from interfering with Abelard's prospects. So. t!:;ou.Th loyalty to her husband's interests, she publicly denied that she was Abelard's wife. Fulbert was furious at this act of selfsacrifice and made the poor girl's life a burden. To escape her uncle's persecution, as well as to free Abelard from any care or responsibility for her, she ran away from Paris and shut herseit up in a convent at Argenteuil. Fulbert misunderstood the wife's noble motive. He thought her husband had basely deserted her. In revenge he and some of his relatives " ' broke into AbcFulberts lards room one Re-enge. night, where they so wounded and mutilated the unlucky philosopher that he lay for days at the point of death. This catastrophe changed Abelard's whole future. Partly recovering his health, he gave up his public life and lectures and, to forget his disgrace and misfortunes, became a monk. In the monastery he won new repute as a writer on philosophical and religious topics. His letters to Heloise are preserved to this day and are marvels of literary skill. But, tiring of monastic discipline, he fled to the wilderness, built a hut and lived as a hermit. Even here he was not left in peace. Students by the hundred came to the wilderness, pitched tents there and induced him to act as their teacher. Abelard, exerting what influence he had with the clergy, succeeded in placing Heloise at the head of a convent. He had already persuaded her that she must look on him henceforth merely as a beloved brother. Obedient, as ever, to his lightest wish, she consented to this last great sacriSce. From place to place he wretched man wandered, until, in 1142, he died. Heloise at once came forward to claim his body. Soon afterward she, too, died. The lovers eo tragically parted in life were buried side by side. They still rest in the same tomb at Pere Lachaise cemetery, in Paris. Enormous Mushroom. A giant mushroom, which weighed three pounds four ounces, stood 17 inches high and was 'J)X inches In circumference has been discovered ir a garden at Bonneville, in France. Cost of all living increased, so buj Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. A good hearty breakfast for a little money. Cotton growing is being resumed in Palestine. An extensive suitable area is available. During our civil war cot ton was cultivated there on an ex tensive scale, of which several old cot ton presses still bear witness. It is said that the cotton was of very good quality. Companies are being organized. In Turkey of late years a dis tinct revival of the cotton industrj has become manifest

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, DEC. 19, BY u:sso. l. Paul a prisoner tbe arrest. Acts xxi. 27-39. Golden Text. 11 Tim. ii. 3. "Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." Paul knew that bonds and afflictions waited for him everywhere (20-23 margin!, but whether he unnecessarily ran into some of them or not we cannot say. This was probably one of the three times that be was beaten with rods (II Or. si. 2o. He accepted all as being in tbe will of that Just One for him and coveted only to be His faithful witness. Lesson II. Paul a prisoner the plot. Acts xxiil. 11-24. Golden Test. Ps. xci. 2. "I will say of the Lord. He Is my refuge and my fortress, my God; in Him will I trust." Beaten and bis life sought by the mob. liable to be pulled in pieces by tbe frenzied Jewish council, how comforting must have been the visit of the Lord to him that night with those words: "He of good cheer. Paul; thou hast testified of Me." Lesson III. Paul a prisoner before Felix. Acts xxiv. 10-27. Golden Text. Acts xxiv, 10, "Herein do I exercise myself, to have always a conscience void of offense toward God ainl toward men." The topics of this chapter are the faith in Christ, righteousness, temperance and judgment to come, the hope of Israel, tbe resurrection of Just and unjust and lielieving all things writteu in the law and In the prophets. Lesson IV. Paul a prisoner before Festus and Agrippa. Acts xxvl. 19-32. Golden Text. II Tim. I. 12. "I know whom I have believed and am persuaded that He Is able to keep that which I have committed urto Him apainst that day." For thp third time the story of Paul's conversion, the resurrection of the dead and the future glory of Israel, the present forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ for all who will turu from the power of Satan unto God and the eternal inheritance. Lesson V. Paul a prisoner tbe voyage. Acts xxvii. 13-2(5. Golden Text, Ps. xxxvii, .1. "Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him. and He shall bring It to pass." Paul's advice to tarry at Crete is unheeded. A two weeks' storm follows in which all ex-; pect to be lost probably all except j Paul and his party but again the Lord J comes to Paul either iersonaIly or by an angel and assures him that no life shrtil be lost and that he must be brought before Caesar. Lesson VI. Paul a prisoner the shipwrec k. Acts xxvii. 39. to xxvili. 10. Golden Text. Ps. xxxiv. 22. "The Lord redeetneth ihe scul of Ills servants, and none of them that trust in Him shall be desolate." Death and Its master pursue Paul most relentlessly. The soldiers advise killing all the prisoners, and. that being avoided and all having escaped drowning, a deadly viper threatens his life, but the Lord delivered and used him to bless many during the three months' stay in Malta. Lesson VII. Paul a prisoner in Koine. Acts sxvlil. 11-31. Golden Text. Horn. i. 1C. "1 am not ashamed of the ;iso! of Christ, for it is the power of God t:;ir salvation to every one that lielievetb." We now see Paul dwelling two whole years In his own hired ln;tis,- as n prisoner and continually preaching the kingdom of God anil teaching the things which concern the Lord .lesus Christ out of the law atil the pmphets and from morning til! evening I.t vi. ; 11 for .i "J! II for. xii. ! Krare Is -ir !.-Paul's story f his life. ' ' I leeii Text. !. "He v.-iid unto iue. My ieni for thee, for my stri!L-t!i is made ' effect in weakness." It seems a strange perion to be entit led " Paul's life story." but it dees toil a marvelous experience tif "a man in Christ." who suffered all but death, or. as he says, "deaths oft" and finally a martyr's death, for Christ's sake. Tbe appea rallies of Christ to him on the way to Damascus anil afterward were must exalting, anil th's one ahove the rest. Lesson IX. Paul on e-f denial Rum. Xiv. 10-21. Co',', -, Tex!. i:.'". iv. 21.

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REV. D. M. STEARNS.

"""it is good neither to eat fleslj nor to , drink wine nor anything whereby they j brother stutnbleth." The believer, being a citizen of n kingdom of righteous- ! ness aDd peace and Joy In the Holy Ghost and being filled with all Joy and ; peace in believing, is supposed to live ; far above the more eating and drinking for which so many live and be ready to deny himself any selfish gratification which might offend another. Lesson X. Paul on the grace of giving. II Cor. Till. 1-15. Golden Text. Acts xx. 35. "Kemember tbe words of the Lord Jesus, how He said. It U more blessed to give than to receive." Again the lesson Is cue of being so couquered by Him who gave Himself tor us that we cannot help giving ourselves wholly to Him for the benefit of others, even at tbe cost of becoming poorer by doing so. if only we can commeud 11 im to others. Lesson XL Paul's last words. II Tim. iv, 1-1S. Golden Text. Phil. t. 21. "For me to live is Christ, and to die 1 gain." What shall we say of giving when we s-o Paul at the close of a life of untold suffering saying. Now I am ready to gite myself a sacrifice, a martyr, for Him whose I am and whom I serve? He could look back over a life of self denying service since that great Damascus day. and he could hok forward to a kingdom of eternal glory In the ages to come. Ready in a jiffy, easy to prepare, a good, hearty breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. L Congressman Barnard Has Been Busily Introducing Such Bills. HE HAS PRESENTED SIX According to the Congressional Record of December 1 i the following pension bills have been introduced by W. O. Barnard of Xew Castle. represeu'Ative of the Sixth District: By Mr. Barnard: A bill iIL R. 14'.77i granting a pension to William Guessto the committee on invalid pensions. Also a billdl. R. 1W7S) granting a pension to Robert A. Young to the committee on invalid pensions. Also a bill (H. R. 14ti7V granting a pension to Cornelius Cayton to the committee on invalid pensions. Also z. bill (11. R. 14vS granting a lension to Joslo Jones to the commit ter on invalid pensions. Also a bill iH. R. 14iSD granting i pension to William H. Bunnell to the committee on invalid pensions. Also a bill (H. R. IH'2) granting a pension to John F. Albright to the committee on invalid pensions. The smallest screws are those made in watch factories. An ordinary thimble would hold 11MHH of them. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. Iss. Ki-nnk J. Cheney makM oath that he j )nor partner of the firm of K J. .ijoikv & Co.. dotn Juislncss In the City of Toledo. Pountv anl State afore-'-.ald an1 th-t f-ai't f'rrn wtl! pav the sum' of ftXK llfXPHEM POLLAUS for each and tvery case of Catarrh that inrnot h" rurcit hv th u of ftall'a Cattrrh Cure. FltANK J. CHKXEY. Sworn to before me anil subscribed In im presenre, thla 6th day of December. A. D. 1SS6. (Seal.) A. W. G LEA SOX, Xotarv Public. Hill's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intenailv. and acts directly on the bloo.' nn-i mucous surfaces of the system. Si'iid for t-s'monials free. 1 J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. obl bv nil lru-e-l(t. 75c. I'-Ve Hall's Family Pills fcr constl-

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