Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 82, 29 January 1910 — Page 5
THE RICH3IOND PAI LADIUM VXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1010.
PAGE FIVE
SOCIETY
BRIDGE PARTY. i Miss Margaret Starr entertained yesterday afternoon In a delightful manner for Miss Burchenal of Glendale, 0. Bridge was played at five tables. The favors were presented to Miss Burchenal, Miss Juliet Swayne and Miss Meb Albertson. The house was decorated with Richmond roses. Each table was very prettily laid. At each plate was a Richmond rose. Those present were Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Miss Dorothy Vaughn, Mrs. Jesie Allee, Miss Helen Beatty, Mrs. Dudley Klmer, Miss Carolyn llollingsworth, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone, Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone. Mrs. Ella Van Hudson, Miss Meb Albertson, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Josephine Gates. Mrs. Robert Stimson, Mrs. S. K. Swayne, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Miss Margaret Burchenal. J J RETURNED FROM MIDDLETOWN. Mrs. Omar llittle who has been visiting in Mlddletown, Ohio, returned home this week. JS FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. George Gates returned from Indianapolis today. 8 IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Ina Clawson is visiting in Indianapolis. j8 VISITING HERE. Mrs. Iouise G. Reynolds, of Dayton, Ohio, is in the city visiting Mr. E. G. Vaughan, of North Tenth street. Jt J FROM PETOSKEY. Miss Laura Weaver of Petoskey, Michigan, is visiting Miss Marion Kronv JUDGE SWIFT. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park have as their guest, Judge Swift of Brookvllle. VISITING MRS. WAMPLER. Mrs. S. A. Bonner of Greensburg, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Wampler of North Seventh street. )t A THEATER PARTY. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shlveley gave a box party at the Murray theater in honor of Miss Burchenal of Glendale, Ohio. Afterwards they went to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley where' bridge was played nnd a lunch was served. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Burchenal, Mr. Willard Carr and Dr. Ross. IN FARMLAND. Miss Mabel Roller Is visiting Miss Ruth Eagle of Farmland. Ind. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mrs. A. JIarsh of South Third street entertained Dr. Morrow at dinner yesterday. 4 aS BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. J. 1j. Brown of North Eighth. street entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home, in honor of her guests, Mrs. P. B. Carter and daughter, Lucile, of Indianapolis. i ENTERTAINED LAST NIGHT. Mrs. A. Harsh of South Third street entertained lu a ldeasant way last evening for Mrs. John Acker of Findlay, Ohio, Cards were played and several musical selections were rendered. Refreshments were served. t& OUT OF THE CITY. Mr. and Mrs. "Will Earhart are spending a few days in Franklin, O. SEND CONGRATULATIONS. Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bland of Toledo. O., are congratulating them on being the parents of a fine baby boy. The child was born Thursday night. Mrs. Bland is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Craighead of North Tenth street. AT A HOUSE PARTY. Miss Ethel McClure of 205 Pearl street went to Germantown today to attend a house party given by Miss Flora Lieb and Miss Catherine Jones. CLUB NOTES DORCAS SOCIETY. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Nusbaum on North Eleventh street. . J CLOVER CLUB. The Clover club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Webb Pyle. Sheephead was played at three tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Webb Pyle. Mrs. Clarence RoekhM and Mrs. Edward Cooper. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Mason Byer. J J .4 DANCING SCHOOL. Mrs. Kolp's dancing school met last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. A large number of the younger society set participated in the nine o'clock dance. Sl LADIES AID SOCIETY. A social was held yesterday afternoon by the Ladies Aid society of the BETTER TIUN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause lor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Boi W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with lull instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you it. this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adnlts and aged people troubled with wiao difficulties by day or night
Grace M. E. church, in the church parlors. SOCIAL NUMBER NINE. Mrs. Ella Wickett of North Twelfth street entertained Social Number Nine yesterday afternoon. The time was spent with needle work. ,t 5
Music l v i
THE WELCH CHOIR. Unusual interest is developing m regard to the possibility of the return of the Llannelly Royal Welsh choii which is making uch a remarkable tour through this country. The concerts in Indianapolis were remarkabh.indeed. The 1:m people present pronouncing them the finest ever hoard. The return engagement there is al ready assured, and another immense audience will be present. Richmond music lovers can have them again, ii sufficient response is forthcoming, or. February s. Mr. Taylor lacks but Jh of tiie iM required. Subscriptions vvi!: be received at the Starr Piano rooms. IN THE PARIS SHOPS Paris, Jan. 2!). The Paris shopspresent a strange jumble of winter and spring goods just now. Fur toques and muffs arc to be seen side by side witt spring frocks. This is due to the tact that this is "the season"' in the south of France, and as everybody knows furs are not required in that land oi almost perpetual sunshine. It is almost certain that this spring we shall see a return to the large flower trimmed hat. The modistes an showing many such for wear on th Riviera. silks now in vogue, grey is the most popular. It is lighter and younge, looking than any other shade and shows up perfectly in the graceful Marie Antoinette. Spangled gowns are the mode, especially of deep blue shade. The HttU steel pearl is often used to border r. wide tulle, and besides having a rich effect, has the advantage of remain ing light. Half length sleeves that just cover the elbows are the latest cry from th French capital, for afternoon and in formal evening affairs. For forma functions, such as receptions, the sleeves may be either long with small puff of diaphanous material at the elbows, in many cases, and the lower half of net or lace; or the three quarter length, ending perhaps thre inches below the elbow may be substi tutcd. CHINK RUINED GIRL Held Michigan Young Woman as His Slave and Sold Her to Friends. PITIFUL STORY IS TOLD Battle Crek, Mich., Jan. 29. Charg es of "white slavery" existent in chain of Michigan cities were made under oath here yesterday afternoon by Miss Helen Raynor, one of three local girls involved in an affair alleg ed to have taken place at Lem Loy's Chinese restaurant here. Startling testimony was offered though the Raynor girl admits that she fears the Chinamen will murder her for her revelations. Lem Loy, Frank Lem and Mrs Maude Lem, the latter a white wo man, faced Miss Reynor this after noon, in Justice Batdorff's court as she told how, with the knowledge of Mrs. km, Lem Roy took her to the Iem residence on Liberty street and effected her ruin. He then took her back to his restaurant, she swears and gave her $3. The occurrence was repeated after ward in Lem's "den," the girl claim ing that "doped" cigarettes made her daze dand scarcely conscious of what was going on. Then Lem began sending out of town for his Chinese friends to come every visitor paying for the privilege Joe Grime, of Ann Arbor was nam ed as one of the four to be invited here by Lem for lewd purposes. Lem Kim, from South Haven, was the next. After that the Raynor girl became common property. The memorable trip to Kalamazoo, Jackson, Owosso, Ann Arbor, Saginaw, Durand and Lansing chop suey restaurants and laundries followed, until the girl with Bertha Clement, her chum, was arrested at Ann Arbor. WITH BUM SHOW Ed Holder, the former liveryman, who recently sold his livery barn on North Seventh street, to Joseph Stevenson, and will go in the circus business, left for Wabash, Ind., today on a short business trip. Upon his return he will go to Bridgeport. Conn., where he win accept a position as head animal trainer or the Barman and Bailey circus. Mr. Holder's headquarters will be at Bridgeport and he will move his family there shortly. He will not accompany the circus on its trips over the country but will remain in the winter quarters and train the animals. Mr. Holder was formerly engaged in this business and is well acquainted with this kind of work.
The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, JAN. 30, BY REV. D. M. STEARNS.
TBere are some prominent facts j which we must keep ia inind in all Bi- 1 hie study the Bible is the history of salvation; salvation 13 of the Lord; salvation Is of the Jews; known unto ;od are ail His works from the beginning of the world. He worketh all things after the counsel of His own will, and the eternal purpose which He lias purposed in Christ Jesus is that nil the ends of the earth shall see the salvation of our God and the whole earth be filled with Ills glory. To that end He is steadily working, and in all the different parts of this book, which !s forever settled in heaven, we have some phase of the working out of this eternal purpose. The whole Bible story points onward to a time when "a king shall reign in righteousness, and the work of righteousness shall be peace" (Isa. xxxii. 1, 17). Our blessed Lord was always talking about this kingdom and giving samples of the power that would be manifest even in the bodies of His redeemed when the kingdom shall have come. Between His resurrection and ascension during those forty days He spake of things pertaining to the kingdom of (iod. In this discourse, spoken to His disciples probably in the bearing of the multitude. He describes the righteousness which will be fully manifest on earth when the kingdom comes, a righteousness of the Ten Commandments, which He here teaches us refers not only to outward acts, but to the thoughts and intents of the heart. He alone of all who have ever lived ou earth manifested the righteousness of the law perfectly in Ills life. He could truly say, "1 delight to do Thy will, O my God; yea. thy law is within my heart" (Ps. xl. St. Having no sin of His own. for He was without sin. He bare our sins in His own body on the tree and became the end of the law for righteousness to every one that believeth (Rom. x, 4; II Cor. v, 21). Anything less than the righteousness which was manifest in the Lord Jesus Christ cannot stand before God, and as no one Is able perfectly to keep God's holy law it is written. "By the works of the law shall no flesh be justified." The law shuts mr mouths concerning our own righteousness and points us to Christ that we may receive Him as the righteousness of God most graciously provided for every sinner (Roui. iii, 10-124; Gal. ii, 16; iii, 24). Yet there are many in so called Christian lands, members of churches, who, being ignorant of God's righteousness, are ever going about to establish their own righteousness (Iiom. x, 3). None of those can in any case enter into the kingdom of heaven tverse. 20). According to James ii, 10,
Christian Endeavor Home Missions
BY REV. S. Topic. The most stirring events of for- j sign missionary history. Acts xiv, 8-22. Comment by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle. d. r. The incident recorded in the topical reference took place at Lystra, one of the easternmost points in Asia Minor reached by Paul and Barnabas on their first missionary journey. A man who had been a cripple from birth heard Paul speak. The apostle saw that he had faith enough to be healed and "said with a loud voice. Stand upright upon thy feet. And he leaped and walked." The people were astonished and cried out in their native tongue, "The gods are come down to us in the likeness of men." Because of his great stature they called Barnabas Jupiter, the king of the pods, and Paul, being the smaller of the two, was supposed to be Mercury, the messenger of Jupiter. The priest of Jupiter brought oxen and garlands into the gates of the city aud would have worshiped Barnabas aud Paul, but they rent their clothes and ran in among the people and protested, saying, "Sirs, why do ye these things? We also are men, of like passions with you, and preach unto you that ye should turn from these vanities unto the living God. which made heaven and earth and the sea aud all things that are therein." This experience of Faul and Barnabas at Lystra was certainly a stirriug one. But such scenes and even more thrilling ones have been matters of common occurrence in missionary history. Many imagine that missionary literature is dull and uninteresting, but they were never more mistaken. In no field of endeavor do we have more "truth stranger than fiction" than in missionary labors. The history of missions in the New Hebrides as told by John G. Paton, who has labored so long there, cannot be surpassed for thrilling adventure by any book of fiction. His encounters with cannibals and the many times that his life was in danger form stirring scenes indeed. And yet the conversion of these man eating tribes to the gentle virtues of Christianity is an even greater event than the physical dangers that he endured. Moffet and Livingstone in Africa passed through many thrilling adventures, as well as did Carey in India and the earlier and later missionaries in China. Korea and Japan. Madagascar and the south sea islands. Bvery field of missionary effort has Its stories of 6tirring events. Yet in all, as among the cannibals of the New Hebrides, the greatest wonders hnve been the transformation of savage peoples and tribes from their terrible cud cruel methods of living into the ways of Christianized and civilized nations. And when we think of what the early missionaries endured and the heroism which they displayed under the most crucial tests there should be a stirring within our minds and hearts inspiring us to do a still greater work under far more favorable circumstances in winning the world for Christ. BIBLE HEADINGS. I Kings xxii. 25-2: Matt. v. 11. 12; x. 1G-2S; xxviii. iy. 10; John iv. 25-42; Mark xvi. 14-20; Acts viii. 14-24; x, 34-4S; Rom. x. 14. 15; Rev. ii. 10. St. Leuis' New C. E. Leader. The president of the St. Louis (Ho.) Christian Endeavor union is Alfred Fa;rbarr, a bright energpjtic Endeav-
breaking one commanQ breaks "tliem all, for the law is one. From Bom. vii. 7, we infer that Paul thought he had kept the Ten Commandments until in the light of the tenth he saw himself a sinner aud guilty. Love is the fulfilling of the law (Rom. xiii. Id. and as we can only manifest our love to God bv our love to our fellows, there
fore with the Lord Jesus Christ as our j only example we must remember His words in John xv. 12. "Love one an- j other as 1 have loved you." Also in 1 John iv. 11. "Beloved, if God so loved us we ought also to love one another." When the Lord Jesus lives in us fully and His spirit has full coutrol of us we will manifest even here iu this age the love that is kind to those who are unthankful and evil, who curse and hate aud persecute and despitefully use us. Any one can love those who love them, but to love one's enemies is not possible to the natural man. As a poor Indian once said. "This Indian can't d it: God must make a new Indian." When we have seen our guilt and that all our righteousnesses are only filthy rags aud have truly received the Lord Jesus Christ, then we are before God in Christ, and He is made unto us wisdom, righteousness, sanctitication and redemption (I Cor. i. GO.) We are justified freely by His grace, justified by faith, justified by His blood, and there is no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus, but it is al! to the end that the righteousness of the lawmay be fulfilled in us who wal'.i not after the flesh, but after the Spirit. The light of the knowledge of the glory of God ia the face of Jesus Christ having shined in our hearts, we must let the light shine through us to His glory that others may receive Him too. Verses 44, AZ, do not teach us that by loving our enemies we become children of Ged; but. having become His children by receiving Jesus Christ (John I. 12), we tire manifestly such in the eyes of others only when we act as such. We are not only sanctified, but perfected forever by the one great sacrifice of the Lord Jesus (lieb. x. 10. 14). and now we are to walk not as others who are still iu the world, but ever aiming at a more perfect manifestation to others of the love of God to us. for if we love one another God dwellth in lis. and His love is perfected in s and He is seen iu us (I John iv, 12i. It Is only as we understand the kingdom, which is righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Ghost, that we can walk worthy of it (Rom. xiv, 17; I Thess. ii, 12) nnd manifest In our lives the life of Him who when He w-as her in His humiliation revealed the Father. Dwelling in IHm we dwell in love, and His love will constrain us. If. DOYLE. orer, wHo has been connected with union work for the past two years. During this time he has served on a number of different committees and has done most efficient work. He has ALFRED FAIP.BAN K. recently toured Europe and America and knows all phases of Christian Endeavor work from personal observation. Mr. Fairbank recently graduated with the title of LL. B. from the Benton College of Law and has also passed the bar examination. lie is supported in Christian Endeavor work by a splendid body of officers, and they will doubtless show to good account in the year's work that lies before them. A Governor's Tribute. Governor W. 11. Stubbs of Kansas welcomed the Endeavorers to a convention at Topeka receutly. In the course of his remarks he said: "I am not ashamed to tell you that I try every day to serve God. For a great part cf my life I was ashamed to have people know that I prayed. One of the main things in my life every day is to know what I ought to 'o. I believe God answers prayer, and I am not ashamed to have it known that I ask God to teli me what to do." For Their Own Calves. A couple of young men were out fishing one day and on returning were going past a farmhouse aud felt hungry. They yelled to the farmer's daughters. "Girls, have you any buttermilk"" The reply was gently wafted back to their ears, ' Yes, but we keep it for tnr own calves." The boys calculate! that they had business away, and they went. When Rubbers Become Necessar? and your shoe pinch, fhoke i cto your sUoes Alie&'s Foot-Ease, t:.o s.-n.s;-i;c powder for the feet. It cures pdm'ut, jwoiion, smartioc, Mrear.n; feet.snd lakf-s trie stin out of corns ani liinioii Justice for j.aicct leather snoes, dancics parties and fjr Breaking ia Newsiioe. Many ppi car not wear heavy stocftinss ccinfortafti without a!iivg AIIcd s Koot-Ease into the ioe. bold ercrrwhere, SSc. Sunpl i"REE. Adres, Am t. Olmsted, Le Roy, . V. Ooa't aexpi aa tmbttUvit.
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GREAT LOVE STORIES of HISTORY By Albert Pay son Tcrhune
GEORGE IV AND MRS. FITZHERBERT At the time when King George III. of England was losing his long nght against the American colonies the eldest of his nine sons was beginning to cause that stubborn ruler almost as much sorrow as was our revolution. This son. George Augustus Frederick, prince of Wales, was later to become George IV., and the great-uncle of England's rresent king. He was about the most worthless specimen of humanity that ever disgraced the British throne. Nevertheless, as a young man, his good looks, magnetic personality and surpassing charm of manner won for him the title of "the first gentleman of Europe." His intensely proper old father brought him up in rigid teachings of morality and propriety. Hut before he was 21 the prince plunged into every known vice. Choosing for his friends the wildest youths of the day, George ran the gamut of low dissipation. His morals were the scandal of the court. His gambling was worse than reckless. He drank heavily. Worse than all, he had not an atom of honesty in his make-up. He cheated outrageously, "welched" on his gambling debts and employed 6uch crooked methods in games of chance that the Jockey club is said to have refused him the privileges of the betting ring. Nor was it only in sporting matters that this "first gentleman of Europe" proved himself corrupt. He A Worthless Prince. violated England's constitution, was a most abandoned liar, false to his truest friends and devoid of the first principles of decency. Americans who detest the memory of George III. for that monarch's treatment of our country may be interested to know that he suffered untold misery for his son's vile behavior and was forever involved in trouble over the prince's endless misdeeds. The young man allied himself with the statesman Fox and others of his father's political foes. His gambling debts were so huge that parliament was frequently called on to appropriate money for their payment. His income of 1300.000 a year was spent before it was drawn. In 1785, when he was only 23. the prince fell in love with a widow, Mrs. Fitzherbert. who was six years older than himself. She was different from most of the women he had met in that she seemed more or less indifferent to his fascinations. This served to make the spoiled youth all the more eagr to win her. Mrs. Fitzherbert had begun life as Maria Anne Smythe, a girl of no especial rank or expectations. At 1? she married one Edward Weld, who died a few months later. At 22 she married Thomas Fitzherbert, and at 25 was once more a widow. Later, she set herself to win Prince George. George, finding her apparently cold to bis suit, begged her to be his wife, and she at last consented. Their religions differed. This fact of itself, according to the laws of the time, forbade the unicn. Moreever, by the royal marriage act, the prince of Wales could not marry without the consent of the king or of parliament. Neither consent was given. Nevertheless, on December 21, 1TS5, the wedding occurred. The ceremony was performed in secret. Yet a rumor of it prince was married. A friend, meeting the statesman next day, said: "I hear, Mr. Fox. you have denied the fact of a marriage between the prince of Wales and Mrs. Fitzherbert. I was present at the wedding." George, cornered in the lie, declared that F"ox had never received such denial from him, and said indignantly to Mrs. Fitzherbert: ".Maria, have you heard what Fox is saying? He actually declares we are not married!' Mrs. Fitzherbert's influence on George was all for good. She brought out the best side of his nature aud was a faithful, devoted wife to him. Ten years later a match was planned between the prince of W'ales and princess Caroline of Brunswick. The Ling promised to pay George's debts if he would marry the princess. a George agreed. m state But th(J marriage Marriage. w an uUer fa. ure. George treated Caroline with brutal contempt, neglect ad her and spread false reports as to her character. The couple finally separated. Mrs. Fitzherbert would not at first believe her husband had married another woman. When she found it was really true she fainted. George III. meantime went insane. The prince was appointed regent during the rest of the crazy king's lifetime. He used to amuse his friends by giving imitations of his father's insane ravings. In 1S03 he and Mrs. Fitzherbert parted. For 24 years afterward she lived, spending most of her time In England and devoting herself to charity. She died in Brighton, at the age of 81. outliving George by seven years. On the death of his father, in 1S20, the prince came to the throne as George IV. He was so unpopular that people often hissed him when he drove through the streets. He died in 1S20. at 6S. mourned by almost no one and leaving a record cf personal and official unworthinesJ that has seldom been equaled. Superoi.ticru About Sneer'r;. Zonophon. IToraotfceus. Themiftocles and Cicero regarded a sneeze as a fa vcrable omen. Among the Hindoos and Persians, however, sneezing and yawning were ascribed to demoniacal possession. TLe Hindoo scaps his thumb and rinrer and repeats the name of cne of Lis gods. The Moslems believe that the devil may leaf into a gaping mouth, and hence when he yawns he draws the back of Unhand over his mouth and mutters this, prayer: "I seek refuge with. Allah from Satan, the accursed."
reacneu parliament, rox asKea ueorge i . , : tnr wm-vhin m .nri .. ' . . teenth and C streets. Preach in? morn-!,or "Orsnip. ii..,t a. in. ana .0 j. if the report was true. George vehe- i. , . , . ., , , ., ; ,., v .., , mently denied it. Fox. on the strength ' ! ' P" ' of the prince's assurance, made for- da-v chol 9:1": C" 0:1 "" Hival ! Grace M. E.-Rev. O. S. Harrison mal denial in narliament that the ""'etings begins with the regular bu:i- - will preach at 10:30 a. in. Sunday
ROT) ',rich A l&lg-gggp Er' equally vaiuaMcsJ g' 'V"'"I' U Indispensable Pi.1 me Baking WS
The Sunday Church Services
First Church cf Christ Scientist Masonic Temple. Sunday services 1:45 a. in. Subject "Love." Wedr.esday eveninc: experience meet in c 7:15 p. ni. PubMe invited. Heading room No. 10 Nor;h Tenth s-troet. ope.i to the public daily except Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 1::10 p. m. t .". p. m. Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. :l)euter olliceis in j corps. Services in charge of local Rhnda Temple, Tuesday, Thins - l. North A street, day and Saturday evenings at S o'clock Sunday eer.ing at 7::'.0; Sun - day school Kciltt a. in. Officers residence 110 So.ith Second street. . .Universalist Masonic Temple. Rev. L. P. Jones will preach at U::10 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Monthly business meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in regular meeting place. First Presbyterian North Tenth) and A streets. Rev Thomas J. lira - ham. pastor. Iitle s-chool 9:15 a. m., Mr. R. It. Nicholson, superintendent. Divine won-hin 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 P. in. Tiie pastor will preach. Morn - inc suhiect: "Christ and the Church." Evening discussion: "StartHnsr Statements in the Early Chapters of Matthew" viz another view of the January Ilible school. Issons concerning Jesus. Prayer meeting Thursday night. "Worship God in the Spirit, rejoice in Christ Jesus, lu-.ve no confidence in the Hest.'" First M. E. Corner Main and Fourteenth street. R. J. Wade, p:istor. Sunday Kchool at 9:15 a, ni., Mrs. S. C. Pevingion. superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by pastor on "A Recipe for a Happy Christian Home." Class meeting at 11:4.1 a. in.; Junior league at 2; Epworth league at ;:3i; evening service at 7:30. Installation of officers of Urotherhood sermon by pastor on "A Picture of a True Home." Music by choir directed by Mrs. Grace U. Gormon. A cordial welcome to all. Fifth Street M. E- L Cook Gra ham pastor. Sunday school ;:1j a. m.; morning service 10:30 a. m.; Kp - worth league J:30 p. m.; evening wor - ship 7:30 p. m.: Prayer meeting and . Hible study Thursday 7:30 u. m. You are invited to these services. Nino - night of The public is cordially invited to all these services which will begin i promptly at 7:30 and close at S:30. j Business men and laborers must have their rest and this early hour and! j short service will allow them to at-j tend and get their regular rest, also, j The hour is also chosen to accommodate the school children whom we hope may be present in large numbers. We trust it will be agreeable! to the parents and teachers of the public schools to allow their presence and to encourage their attendance. St. Andrew's Cathclic Fifth and South C 6treets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at D.45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector; Re.v. M. II. Weiland. assistant. St. Mary's Cathclic Masses every Sunday at C:00, !s:00 and ft; 00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. ni. Rev. J. F.
!
G-Ani4 Drehutitrl Wirt .1
day services and win continue eacn . school at 9 o clock.
the week excent Saturday. . sen .'c at (5:20 o'clo k. No
i STOPS PALLING HAIR , Ayer's Hair Vigor Is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin. sodium chlotrld, caps'- , cuvn, sage, alcohol, water, perfu-ne. Ask your doctor about this. Follow his advice : Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys dandruIL An elegant dressing. Does not Color the Ml air . C Tt i 'TV-iTT T w-. M
Emory? Wait Fof Mm
Wabash Portland Cement Great Strength, Durability, Fine Color Best for Sidewalks, Foundations, Floors, Walls, Concrete Blocks, Briig-s, Etc. Wabash Portland Cement Co. fSvSSSS?& Sold by H3ckman, KlebJoth & Co., Richmond, Ind.
Post pone Buying AH Dry Goods. Wait For Emory.
i Matticply. rector. Rev. Jas. L Shea assistant. st. Paul's Episcopal Corner Kightl ; :irul North A streets. Rev. David C ; Huntington rector. 7:30 a m. Holj ; communion : !:i: a. ni. Sundav schc 'and Bible cla-sses conducted by Prof, I Scott and Miss Test; 10:30 a. m. morninp prayer and sermon. "Th
1 "on t Worry Club and Conscience. j 7: U0 p. in. special service for deal 1 muted, the Rev. Austin Maun mission- - ary to ine neai mines preacmn ant. 1 assisting. I r.e puune. esjwciany an ue.ii mint's loiuiaii. milieu. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran C. Huber pastor. Sunday school at 9: German preaching serlces at 10:30; Younj People's meeting at 0:30; English preaching services :it 7. West Richmond Friends Church .1 . . . i: . ii.. !... Services held at Earlhain College. Hi- ' bIe Rcnooi at a. in.. Prof, fci P. 1 rueblood, suiierintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Sermon by Prof. Libert Russell. Mldwaak meeting. !" "-'' P- m. All interested are co dially in itcd to every service. First English Lutheran Sabbath school at 9:15: morning service at 10:3" and vesper service at 5 o'clock. Rev. D. P. Hettz'e of Oxford. Ohio. wPl i.reacii at both morning and evening services. First ChristianCorner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel ". Trauni. pastor. Hible school :0.1 a. ni.. Itof. Judge Hosss. superintendent. Junior Endeavor. 2 p. in.. Martha McLellan, superintendent: Intermediate Endeavor. 2:30 p. ni.. Mable Thomas, superintendent: Senior Endeavor, 6:3' p. ni.. Hairy Sloan, president; preachinc hjr the pastor at 10:20 a. ni. and 7:30 p. ni. Morning subject: "The Gospel of Reconciliation." "Evening subject: "Chrisfs Relation to Mankind." Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh, ami North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Communion at the morning service. Sah!ath school 9:1 iL m.; Christian ; Virion 6:41 p. n. ' j Whitewater Friends Corner North 'Tenth and G s-treets.j Aaron Napier, pastor. Sundav Soiiool. 9:00 a. m. !1'00 KVAf, superintendent. Meeting Epworth league. evening j tervkc A POSTAL NOVELTY London. Jan. .". Sunday in London has hitherto been unlike Sunday anywhere else even in England by rea- ' son of the total absence of mall dv livery. Londoners do not expect, and do not get. letters on Sunday mornings. But to fill the gap a special telephone Fervlce has been established by the postofflce. which undertakes to telephone to the addresses on Sundays letters which are prepaid for that pur- ; poce. In aditlon to the ordinary post age a fee of three per.-e fici Is charged for every thirty word. Only telephone subscribers of course can have their Sunday letters delivered in this way.