Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 231, 8 August 1914 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914 The Girl By Nell Brinkley

You Love -:- -:-

PAGE EIGHT REV. JAMESTeADS" 634 INTO CHURCH DURING 25 YEARS Pastor of United Brethern Congregation Completes Quarter Century of Active Work in Pulpit. "Twenty-five Years in the Ministry" is the. subject of the sermon to be delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United llrethren church in commemoration of a quarter of century of service in the work of the church. The Rev. Mr. James has been in this city since 1901 and in that time his church has witnessed a great advancement both in the number of members and in the character of the work. When the Rev. Mr. James came here, the church had 89 members. During the five years of his pastorate, that number has more than doubled, lie has taken in 110 new members. He began his career as a pastor in lSS'.i. His first charge was in Marion, Ind. Since that time he has been assigned pastorates in Greenwood, Kokomo, Marion, Muncie, Columbus and in several smaller charges. In his quarter of century of service he has received 6:U persons into the fellowship nf the Christian religion. While this number seuns small, it is considered remarkable on account of the fact that most of the churches he had charge of were pniall and for many years, he conducted mission churches in various parts of the state. He preached his first sermon when he was eighteen years old. He received his first charge at Marion when he was twenty-one years old. During his twenty-five' years of service he has conducted 1S1 weddings and 158 funerals. He is a member of the White River Conference, which has increased in numbers from 0,000 to 20.000. He began his career preaching in a mission church before a congregation which was two-thirds Indian.

Lost --Green leather pocketbook between Main and 1) on N. !Hhst., with kev inside. Leave at Palladium office.

PARLOR MEETINGS TO BOOST Yi M, C, 11

Directors Arrange ences to Interest City in Work.

ConferMen of

Work will be started on the improvements at the Y. M. C. A. the middle of next -week, according to the decision reathed at the meeting of the board of directors last evening. The basement will be re-arranged, so that the boys' department can be moved into it. According to the plans the boys' ouavlers will be given mor ; ac."Mnmodations with an outside entrance.

A nominating committee, composed fit Kichanl Sedgv lek, A. L. Smith, Dr. i'.ratnk.unp and Ceorgo H. Knollent.ei'g, v.,-!.- appointed to make suggestions to the board for the election of two in v board members to fill the vacancies of .lames Judson and Judge !:v;g-J, resigned. The new members 111 1"' elected at the meeting in September. Harry Doan was elected recording secretary of the board. This place was formerly held by Mr. Judson. The' directors decided to employ an ftra attendant to have charge of the basement this winter. He will have ( harge of the bowling alleys, the locker rooms and the swimming pool. A committee of which V.. M. Haas is chairman, was appointed to make arrangements for a "parlor conference" of men of the city. The purpose of the conference is to interest men in association work. The latest news regarding association work will be brought to the attention of the conference. This plan has been worked successfully in other cities and it was I nought ad visable to inaugurate it in Kiclunond.

TOURISTS OFF FOR LONDON

COPK.NHAGK.V, Aug. 8. Several American tourists, including Alva A. Adee, second assistant secretary of state, and Ceorge Post Wheeler, secretary of the American embassy at Tokio with Mrs. Wheeler, are today proceeding to England from Esbjerg. Henry White, former American ambassador to France, is reported safe in P.erlin, but unable to leave. All the Americans are supplied with sufficient funds for their immediate needs. CARMANIA DOCKS

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Could She Ever Have Heen This?

This Girl You Love

And Can She Ever Be This?

Yon cbaps, have you ever put in your hand a dingy little picture of a funny little child, a funny little child in an old-fashioned beaver-bonnett with a little "tip" curling over its brim, a velvet coat buttoned over her fat little tummy, a "property" flower clutched in her seared little hand, a tiny heartlocket gleaming on her tiny chest;

TRINITY LUTHERANS ELECT VESTRYMEN

Henry Veregge became an elder in the Trinity Lutheran church at the annual election of the vestry last ! night. Mr. Veregge and the other

officials who were elected will be installed at the morning services tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Beck will read his annual report following the installation services. Other officers who were elected were: Trustee, George Kemper; deacons, ouis Niewoehner, Karl Weidner; treasurer, August Kemper; secretary, George Deuker.

! have you ever had this dingy, scratchj ed, warped-by-the-years photograph thrust into your hands and heard the I voice of the girl whom you love

in vaiiiiii,, 01 mij auu nionunj vtvi your shoulder. "That's ME!"? Can this tall, splendid girl with the highcoifed hair, with the hroad, flat shoulders, the language of womanhood in

FORM W. C. T. U. NEW PARIS Mrs. Carrie Flatter of Yellow Springs, O., a W. C. T. U. state organizer, met the ladies of this

her eyes and on her Hps, with the long, elegant hand with its single ring you gave her splintered into light on her finger, the quick, alert brain, the passion of living around her like a scarlet garment, ever, EVER have been this little child? They are still there but the quaint little "tip," and the tight-buttoned

coat, the fat little hand and its stiff white flower, and the baby chin and brow, are all with the things that you never knew and she has forgotten quite. In the place where are the things that never come back, crumpled flowers, and memories, and the little boy that used to be! Trying to hold that other one she will be, a fad

ed little woman with the splendor of the dark eyes set like gems in a network of wrinkles, the face still holding some of the crab-apple blossom coloring, the dimples sunk away into furrows, the baby-hand and the slimgirl hand worn away into a fragile morsel of bones, the hair again plastered down and satin-smooth, and the

community at the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon and perfected a local union, with Mrs. Mae Kuth, president; Mrs. Alice Young, secretary;

Mrs. S. I. Horner, treasurer, in the evening of the same day, Mrs. Flatter delivered a temperance lecture from an automobile on the main corner of

the town. She was loudly applauded and her talk was well-received by the large crowd which was attracted by the innovation. On Wednesday the

tiny chest in lace and velvet, like that first little child. The girl you love looks into a threeovaled mirror and there you will see her, if you peer close, that little funny child that was, the glorious thing she is, and the elderly person she will be. XEL.L, BRINKLEY. local officers of the LTnlon attended the Preble county W. C. T. U. which met at Eaton and where Mrs. Flatter again appeared on the programl

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