Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 64, 24 January 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 114

PAGE THREE '

DISCUSS

HISTORY

OF WARJOUNTRY Baton Clnb Members Talk About Mexico at Club Meetings. .1 mm BATON, O., Jan. 24. Members of Rt Unity Club were entertained Frl6 ay evening by Misses Lucy and Berla Qutnn at their home, corner High tod Cherry streets. The topic was The Second Evening with Mexico." Late History of Mexico" was the title f an interesting paper read by Miss pdith Hart. Mrs. Dora Pryor read another, "The Life of the Present Ruler." A piano solo was rendered by Mrs. Ethel Wysong. Following the program the hostess served an appetizing luncheon. A George Washington social will be held February 20 in the opera house by members of the W. R. C. Arrangements are being made already and a grand time is anticipated. The Smart Set Club was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph A. Lugar and Mrs. W. A. Miller at the former's home on East Main street. Following the usual hour at cards, a luncheon was enjoyed. To Hear Case. Judge Wright, of Lebanon, will be here Tuesday to hear a case in common pleas court. Judge Risinger will occupy the Lebanon bench while Judge Wright presided here. Robert Truitt has gone to Detroit to remain indefinitely. M?and Mrs. W. Mikesell, of Columbus,etorned to their home Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. S prowl. George Churchill, of Hamilton, has been spending several days here with his father, C. F. Churchill and family. Mrs. W. E. Moorehead and children returned Saturday to their home in Newport, Ky., after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones.

Evangelistic Pointers

In no town have the shop men won our hearts more than here.

AdanTs excuse, like your excuse, was a He. ' If you are living in sin you are an enemy of God and God never reveals Himself to an enemy. If you don't know you are a sinner your wife does. Instead of calling yourself an Agnostic why don't you use the Latin word Ignoramus. Everybody would believe you If you called yourself an Ignoramus.

If Ingersoll is not in Hell my Bible Is not worth the paper it is printed on. Every little Infidel has a few cheap arguments.

An old infidel said the Bible is the only book for a dying man. ' I am a specialist at skinning hypocrites. You'd look like a rat terrier beside n elephant alongside some church members I know.

You can't hide behind smaller than yourself.

inything

No man with sense enough to stay out of an insane asylum will ever use the hypocrite excuse. It doesn't cut any ice with God whether you make a public confession or not; you will answer to your sins ust the same. If any man will stand naked before God at the judgment it will be the man clothed in mere morality.

If you are rejecting Jesus Christ don't talk about not being a sinner. You don't need to clean up before you come to God. He will do the cleaning.

It is not kind for a woman to put on her big bonnet the moment the sermon is over and disturb fifty peopde.

Tabernacle Happenings

7:15 tonight Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Honeywell. Subject not announced. Delegation from Elliott-Reed Fence company. Sunday. 10:30 a. m. Services in the various churches. 2 : 00 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Honeywell on "The Devil's Bommerang: A

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Social and Club News

People of every clime were represented last evening at the elaborate masquerade ball given at the Country club by the members of the January social committee composed of Mrs. W C. Hibberd, ,Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Miss Almira Starr, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Miss Abbie Schaefer. Many of the costumes were handsome. Of course there were many grotesque and comical ones worn. Quite a little merriment was occasioned by the garb of five boys. They were dressed identical and represented clowns. From their many capers they must have been familiar with the Wallace circus ring. Among the attractive costumes were Japanese, Turkish, Spanish, Mexican and several Yama Yama costumes. One of the guests .was dressed like a policeman. It is estimated that more than one hundred persons enjoyed the function. Each member of the club was privileged to invite a couple and this added materially to the success of the affair. The .Weisbrod orchestra played. At ten o'clock the guests removed their masks. Among the dancers were Messrs. and Mesdames John H. Nicholson, James Carr, S. E. Swayne, William Campbell, Harry Gennett, Earl Mann, Rudolph G. Leeds, Milton Craighead. Paul Cornstock, John Shirk of Tipton, Ind., A. D. Gayle, Joseph Hill, Robert Crane, W. G. Butler, Charles Druitt. Julian Cates, Wilbur Hibberd, Thomas Kaufman, Charles McGuire, Misses Elaine Jones, Esther Coate, Louise Malsby, Emerald Hasecoster, Viola Wickemeyer, Grace Kelly, Almira Starr, Marie Campbell, Lucy Gayle of Covington, Ky., Abbie Schaefer, Edith Nicholson, Meb Culbertson, Esther Griffin White, Mrs. Henry Starr, Mrs. Frances Sayles, Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Mrs. George Williams, Messrs. Read, Everett McConaha, Frank Wissler, George Bayer. Fred Bayer, McKensie Monarch, Howard Hunt, Warrem and John Clements, Ermair Smith, Gath Freeman, Burton Carr, Louis Emmons, Raymond Nicholson and Mr. McGuire.

(Continued from Page Five)

elects and a number of bridge parties were given for guests. Among the prominent social functions for Wednesday was the auction bridge given by Mrs. Omar Hittle of Austria, at her apartments on North Tenth street. Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. E. Wilson gave a pretty informal tea for Mrs. Howard Barcus of Indianapolis.

HONEYWELL AVERS MANY CONVERSIONS (Continued from Page One.)

In honor of Miss Meta Eyferth, a member of the Sayles Stock company, Mrs. Charles Eubanks gave a dinner last evening at her home in Fairview. Spring flowers and ferns appointed the table. Covers were laid for Misses Ruth Haller, Irene Reid, Gladys Thomas, Abbie Urban, Esther Eubanks, Meta Eyferth, Mesdames Howard Mashmeyer and Charles Eubanks. After dinner the guests formed a party at the Murray Theatre.

The Domestic Science association had charge of the opening of the exhibit now hanging in the Art Gallery on Wednesday afternoon. Over one hundred guests attended. Musical numbers were furnished by members of the Music Study club. The Colonial room at the exhibit arranged by Mrs. Charles Druitt and Mrs. J. E. Catbl is attracting considerable attentlw. The entire exhibit is a beautiful one.' The Roller skating party given last evening at the Coliseum by the members of the Junior and' Senior class of the High School was well attended. Skating began at 7:30 o'clock and was enjoyed until about 10:30 o'clock. An important social function for the week is the elaborate tea to be given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Eggemeyer on East Main street, by the members of the Music Study club. Associate and active members will be privileged to invite two guests. The hours will be from 3 until 6 o'clock. In the receiving line will be the members of the executive Board composed of Mrs. Lewis C. King, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier and Mrs. W. W. Reller with the hostess, Mrs. George Eggemeyer. An informal musical program will be presented.

Thirty couples attended the dance given last evening in the Odd Fellows hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet after her class had received its instructions. The dance music furnished by Mr. Norman Brown and Mr. John Aikin was excellent. Miss Elizabeth Rohrer of Tippecanoe City, was an out of town guest.

Mrs. J. W. Morris, Miss Bertha Larsh, Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. Francis Edmunds were hostesses yesterday afternoon at the Public Art Gallery. Many guests called to view the exhibit during the afternoon. The Music Study club had charge of the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Igelman sang several pretty solos, Miss Ruth Scott played a violin number and Miss Mable Hasemeier a piano selection. Miss Nublak talked to the guests about her exhibit of jewelry. Miss Mary A. Stubbs gave an interesting account and description of Russian embroidery. Mrs. J. M. Hamilton of Brookville was unable to address the guests at this time. The gallery is open to the public each afternoon.

The week just drawing to a close has been replete with charming functions. The round of gayety started Monday and has continued all week. Several parties were given for bride-

Complimenting Mrs. Henry Campbell of Indianapolis, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Mrs. Frank Glass entertained informally this afternoon. Among the guests were members of a card club. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the game was played. Favors were given to the fortunate ones. The guests were Mesdames J. A. Conkey, Henry Campbell, N. Roach, N. R. Mellhuish, J. H. Gilchrist, J. W. Lamson, W. H. Keisker, E. R. Beatty, Walter Weidner, and Mrs. Personnett.

Sermon on the Booze Business." Men only. 2 : 15 p. m. Woman's meeting led by the ladies of the Honeywell party in East Main Street Friends church. 7:00 p. m. Sermon in tabernacle by Rev. Honeywell.

Rev. Honeywell suffered from a cold last night. He promises a shorter sermon for tonight.

Delegates from the Reliance foundry, the Robinson shops and the high scnool were present last night.

The "Sunshine Chorus" sang from the platform last night.

Mrs. Clase was given a token of regard by a class of girls.

He advises those in favor of the "Booze Business" to wear their asbestos suits Sunday afternoon.

Rev. Honeywell urged those who

had made a subscription to pay it as soon as convenient.

The double male quartet sang, "1 Can Tell It All to Jesus."

Melville Trotter will preach Tuesday evening.

Mr. Learner, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., led in prayer.

PACKING FIRMS MERGE

LONDON, Jan. 24. Negotiations for the merger of two great meat packing firms, which will be a formidable rival to the American beef trust were concluded today. The firms amalgamated were Nelson and Company and the Riverplate company. The combined capital is $5,500,000.

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told the story of his fight with sin, and how he won out, and expressed his debt of gratitude to the Honeywell party for its good work. Representatives from the Robinson plant, the Reliance foundry, Richmond high school and Garfield school attended in delegation. Mr. Learner, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., led in prayer. The double quartet sang one song, "I Can Tell It All to Jesus." Assails Excuses. The evangelist took his text from Luke xiv: 16-25. "From the time that Adam fell and made excuse that God had given him the wrong kind of a woman, instead of manfully confessing his guilt and asking forgiveness, down to the present time man has been guilty of this sin of excuses. I have never yet found a man who could give a reasonable excuse why he should not be a Christian. Your excuses, like Adam's, are always lies. Excuses are the cradles in which Satan rocks men to sleep. When a man stands before God he will not be making excuses." The Rev. Mr. Honeywell then pointed out the "silliness" of the three excuses spoken of in the parable, and related an experience with a wedding and a horse deal in which his own experience had revealed to him the absurdity of the average excuses. Bible Closed Book. "Some of you say, 'I would be a Christian, but I can not understand the Bible. That is no excuse. It simply means that you are living in sin. If you are in sin you are an enemy of God. Do you suppose God will reveal His secrets to an enemy? The Bible is a closed book to all except to whom the Holy Spirit reveal it. "The very fact that you can not understand the Bible is the very strongest proof of its divine origin. If you can't understond the Book you are a sinner. If you don't know you are a sinner your wife does and so do your neighbors." The evangelist spoke with sarcasm of another class which offers agnosticism as an excuse. "Some of you say, 'I don't know whether the Bible is true or not. Certain classes hide behind this shallow argument. I get sick and tired of hearing them. Why don't you use the Latin word instead of the Greek word. The Latin word is Igno

ramus.' Why dont you say, 1 am an Ignoramus?' That's just what yon are anyway. If you said you were an ignoramus, everybody would believe you. Ingersoll in Hell. "Ingersoll, who was an agnostic. Is now In bell. If Robert Ingersoll is not In hell, then my Bible does not tell me the truth. It Is not worth the paper it 1b printed on. "Some of you say, 'I don't believe everything in the Bible.' Yon are an infidel. You remember that little boy who had heard his father say he didn't believe everything in the Bible. The little fellow went to his grandmother and said, 'Surely you don't believe that ass spoke like a man, do you? Papa said it wasn't true.' The grandmother replied, 'It is no more strange to hear an ass talk like a man than it is to hear a man 'talk like an ass, and that is the way your father talks.' 'Every little infidel has a few cheap arguments. There is a point here as big as the nose on your face, but you won't get it, and it won't be my fault. It is this, I never knew an infidel who knew beans about the Bible. Every one of them is living in some sin. If he would give up his sins his infidelity would leave him. The Baby Act. "Others say, 'I will never become a Christian so long as there are so many hypocrites in the church.' This has well been called the 'baby act.' If that is what it is, you have as big a bunch of babies here as I have ever seen. Because 'another man has committed murder, is than any reason why I should steal? "Some of you would look like a rat terrier alongside an elephant if you would measure yourself by some church members I know. I want to spike that miserable excuse. If you have half sense you will never offer it again." The Rev. Mr. Honeywell then got down behind the platform to show that

i in order to hide behind something he had to find something bigger than ; himself. " A hypocrite is one of the i smallest things in existence. If you can hide behind him, it is simply be- ' nnnca irrfcii a pn a littlo omallor All hvn.

" - v. ..-'-- ......... . . . . " j i' ocrites are going to hell. No man with sense enough to keep out of the insane asylum will ever make that excuse. "You say you can't endure to live with hypocrites in the church. Let me tell you, when you get into hell you will have to live with them. "Some of you make the excuse, 'I coudn't hold out ' The trouble with American life is that we have a gang

who can't hold out. Of every three ' marriages made in Richmond, one ' turns out a divorce. They don't hold ! out. God pity the poor, virtuouB

WOMEII J3IVEII ' HUES Jnlia Keeting and Nancy Green Sent to "Home." Taking their trunk. Julia Keeting and Nancy Green, colored, went to the Home for Friendless Women for a long stay today when Mayor Robblns imposed heavy fines on them on criminal charges. Mrs. Keeting was fined $25 and costs with a thirty day Jail sentence. Nancy Green against whom criminal charges were filed was given $10 and costs and thirty days. Charles Miller, who was arrested with the women will be tried Tuesday morning. After all three had pleaded not guilty and had trial set for Tuesday, the women decided to change their plea. Miller was also guilty but refused to change his plea.

wives who have to stay tied up with some of you men! "How long will you have to hold out? Some of you will be in your graves in another week. "If God was to fill your little" soul with enough religion to carry you all the way to heaven it would blow you into a million pieces."

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