Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 189, 15 May 1910 — Page 8

PAXK3 dOI3T

THE UXOXXHOND rALI AMCH AKD SUN-TELEGKAM, SUXDAJT, 31A 15,

FC00TH1O C!W TO BE MEETING PLACE Christian Endeavor Workers From Six Counties to Hold Convention. PROGRAM EXCELLENT ONE THERE WILL BE SEVERAL WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS, INCLUDING STATE OFFICERS MEETING IS JUNE 2 AND 3. (Palladium Special) Fount niCIty, Ind., May 14. The Twelfth Annual Christian Endeavor

ezer. "Obedience," (Missionary) Mr. Orville Brunsoo, Richmond. "Sunshine," (Flower) College Corner. 4:15. "Summer Lagging," J. L. Lengtade, Conneraville. "Are We Bible Students or Bible Readers," Mrs. Collins, Fountain City. Solo, Miss Mildred Davis, Fountain City. ; . .. ; Friday Evening. 7:30. Song service. Devotional, J. S. McDonald, Richmond. Special music, choir, Fountain City. Shower of silver. Presentation of banners. Membership. Missionary. Convention attendance. 8:15. Address "Our Spiritual Pos be held in Washington, D. C. The latter part of July he will speak each day for a week in the amnhithw. at Stony Brook, Long Island, and will be one of the speakers of the great Bible conference to be held there. : Dr. Chapman and his party will take cottages there and the evangelistic head quarters will be at Stony Brook 'during the summer months. SheWhat la It 70a like beat aboat a girt? He My arms. Judge. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY, sessions," Dr. Lyons. Richmond. ater at Chautauqua, N. Y. After that "God Be Witb You Till We Meet Stoakxb: Good . houseware prefer GoJJ Ue&u "lour. Saloxb he goes to the Stony Brook assembly Again.". Mizpah. Convention Theme Bigger, Better, Busier. , - -- The local G. A. R.s are contemplating giving a musical and literary en tertainment at the K. of P. hall in the near future. The proceeds from the entertainment will be used to defray expenses of the Memorial day exercises. The program will be announced later. - t

convention of the Richmond district will be held In the Friends' church at this place on June 2 and 3. The dintrict Includes six Counties from which about two hundred delegates are expected. Extensive preparations are being made for the entertainment of the guests. MJss Florence E. Lanbam of Indianapolis, who Is state secretary and Miss Lillian E. Hayes, state superintendent, from Dunreith, speakers and endeavor workers of note will be present and take active part in the convention. Two trains run dally from Richmond, one of which leaves that place at 5:40 a. m., and the other at 12:90 p. m., and a large delegation is expected from Richmond. The program Is as follows: Thursday Afternoon. Greeting of delegates. Registration. Assignments. 2:30. Our Favorite Songs. Quiet hour. Roll call of societies. Response. "What's Doing in My Society?" Half minute speeches by one delegate from each society. Special music, Ruth Reece, Naomi Dwlggins, Fountain City. 330. Appointment of committees. "The Extra Mile Endeavorer," Miss Pearl Pruden, Conneraville. "Christian Endeavor Teaming." 4:00. Get acquainted. Thursday Evening. 7:30. Service of song and praise. Devotional. Special music Choir, Fountain City. "Hands on Your Pocketbooks." Terre Haute Clubs and State Work In General, Florence E. Lanbam, Indianapolis. 8:20. Address "A! BIrdseye View of Bible History," Truman C. Kenworthy, Richmond. Social hour. til

6. -00 Sunrise prayer meeting led by Rev. C. O. Whltely, Carthage. 6:45. Breakfast 1 Business session. , ' 8:30. Devotional and song, Centerville. . . Reports of county secretaries: Decatur, Mary Jackson, Kingston. Fayette, Mabel Adams. Connersvlllek

, . Franklin, Wm. Wiley, Brook villa. Rush, Rue Whltten, Rushvllle. Union, Bertha Lee, Liberty. N Wayne, Mrs. Collins. Fountain City.

Report of Junior Superintendent, Mr. Edgar Mote, Richmond. Report of Missionary Superintendent Edna ML Smith, Richmond. 100. Song. Conference "Possible Points of Organising. New Societies, Edgar Mote, Richmond. 10:15. "Keeping Richmond District to the Front," State Secretary Florence E. Lanham. Recess. Missionary session. 10:30. "The Good Samaritan Christian Endeavor Society," Mary McLellein DfstHvmnt

"Proportionate Giving," Miss Rosa Davis, Greensburg. "Is the Support of Missions Practical? Dicta Trobaugh, Little Flat Rock. 11. 00. "Pennies for Missions, Dollars for Hats," - Harriet Stephenson, Westfleld. "When We Saw Thee Sicfc or in Prison and Came Unto Thee," Miss Lanham. Dinner. Friday Afternoon. 1 :45. "The Junior Garden." by children of Fountain City. 2:45. Round Table, "Junior Work," Lillian E. Hayes, state superintendent Dunreith. 3:00. Recess. 3:15. Committee Conference, con

duct by Harriett Stephenson. West-

field. "Personal Work." (Lookout), Rev. R. A. Bennett. Greensfork. "Sweet Oil." (Social) Chas. Small, Dublin. . "A Chance for Expression (Prayer Meeting) Mrs. Elizabeth Toms, Eben-

Rev, Dr. Chapman to Marry Soon Noted Evangelist, a Native of This City, Will Wed Miss Mabel Cornelia Moulton of Providence, R. I. in August.

. (Palladium Special) Boston, Mass., May 14. An engagement announcement of much interest' is that of Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the distinguished American evvangelist to Miss Mabel Cornelia

Moulton, the only daughter of Mrs.

Ruth Weeden Moulton of Providence, R. I. Miss Moulton, whose home has always been In Providence, belongs to one of the oldest families there.

She is a member of the First Baptist

church; this is the oldest church in America and was founded by Roger

Williams. Miss Moulton is a descend

ant of five of the charter members. A young woman with conservative manners, a charming personality, and brilliantly educated, she will be a great help to Dr. Chapman in his work. For taut years she studied in Brown university, and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. She has always interested herself In Christian and philanthropic work!. She gave largely to educational Institutions, among the many the Moody schools of Northfield, Mass., and during the past two years has taken an active part in the world simultaneous religious revival movement originated by Dr. Chapman. She has two brothers, Tavid Potter Moulton and Benjamin Potter Moulton, both of Providence. The wedding will take place in August, and they will make their home in Jamaica Estate, Long Island. Dr. Chapman is one of the greatest evangelists of this age. His development of the simultaneous religious revival campaign has proved him a genius along executive lines, and an organizer ; of . remarkable ability. However it is his gift as a speaker who day after day can draw crowds of from nine to ten thousand people and hold them in almost unbreathing silence as they listen to his words, that the world knows him best. He possesses all the qualities of a powerful orator. His terse sentences, his perfect English, the logical, swift, clear movement of his mind, as translucent as light Itself, carrying his hearers from thought to thought, to the culmination of his sermon are all oratorical assets of high quality. Each one who listens to his words feels that he is appealing to the individual, not to the crowd. It is a heart to heart. Intensely personal, searching and uplifting conversation. He seems to use only a conversational tone In addressing his vast audiences, yet each word, each whisper even can be heard at the farthest length of the auditorium. His voice has a wonderfully vibrant, pure lyric quality. Al

though the man himself is most con

servative and never aims at emotion, yet unconsciously his voice has an emotional cadence, a wooing note that thrills the hearts of his listeners. Dr. Chapman's manner of sincerity

bin his work bespeaks the dignified

purposeful artist, and infinitely more, a man of God. He preaches the simple gospel with such earnestness that thousands of souls are turned toward God at each revival. Dr. Chapman was born in Richmond, Ind., in 1S59. He graduated from Lake Forest university In 1879 and from the Lane Theological seminary three years later. Before becoming an evangelist he was a successful pastor in New York and Philadelphia. When only thirty years of age he took charge of Bethany church in Philadelphia which has the largest Sunday school in America. He is the author of a number of books. In the spring of 1007 Dr. Chapman,

then the leader of evangelistic campaigns in many of the leading cities of the United States joined forces with Mr. Charles M. Aleander, the Gospel singer, to conduct revivals throughout the world. They made a tour around the world in 1900, spending three months in Australia, visiting and holding meetings also in Japan, China, Korea, the Philippines and the Hawaiian Islands. Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander with their large party of helpers returned from .a trip to Wales, England and Scotland on May 12. While away they held a big revival in Wales, Cardiff being the center of the campaign. Afterwards there were important conferences in England and Scotland. May 16 Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander will take part in a big meeting in Carnegie Hall, New York, in the interest of the city evangelistic work which is in charge of Rev. Arthur J. Smith. Following that will be a three day conference in Atlantic City just before the Presbyterian general assembly. Then at the assembly which opens May 19, Dr. Chapman will give his report of his campaign tour around the world. May 23 he will speak at the World's Sunday school convention which is to

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Goaoon Tickets 01-50, 02.00

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GinQlo Admiooion 50, 75, 01-00

GREATESTttUSIC EVENT IN EASTERN INDIANA. THREE GRAND CONCERTS COLISEUr.Tr.1AV 24,25 All Seats Reserved Without Additional hargo

ADULT CHORUS 250 Voices with Quartet of Noted Soloists and Great Orchestra will render Mendelssohn's "ELIJAH.

CHILDREN'S CHORUS 350 Voices will render Benoit's Cantata, "INTO THE WORLD"

LOCAL ORCHESTRA 60 Pieces, the Pride of our City and State in Attractive - Programs.

NOTED SOLOISTS Antoinette Werner-West, Soprano; Rose Lutiger Gannon, Contralto; Niels Hougaard Nielson, Tenor; Gwilym Miles, Barytone, and Hanna Wolff, Pianist.

SALE OF RESERVED SEATS COLISEUU 8 A. EL TO NOON AS INDICATED CELOIV-ALL OTHER HUES AT STARR PIANO CO. STORE:

TUESDAY, MAY 17

t2M Season Tickets with 50c additional for special choice.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 $2.00 SEASON TICKETS

THURSDAY, MAY 19

$130 SEASON -TICKETS

FRIDAY, MAY 20

ALL SINGLE ADMISSIONS