Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 40, 28 December 1914 — Page 8
fUE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND ts UN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1914.
L'AGE EIGHT
ALLISON SHOWS MEN HOW THEY CAN COME BACK Evangelist at Theatre Meet
ing Relates Story of Own Riserom Life of Evil Habits.
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GOOD WILL WEEK
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'Different from anything I have hoard at these meetings and better," was the expression of one man as he left the Gennett theatre, after hearing I,. 10. Allison's lecture on "The Man Who Couldnt Come Back," yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Allison made a wonderful ltn- ff prossion on the men. He character- , l.ed himself as the "man who camo back." because ten years ago he va8;j "down and out," a victim of evil habits. He determined to reform, ac- fj cepted the religion of Jesus Christ, Iff and so successful was he that a few j If years litter he was granted a prize by j n large manufacturing company of iff Cincinnati for being the most success-ill
ful salesman of the firm. A year ago he took ui evangelistic work, and has heon showing the "come back" road to other men. Mr. Allison told the story of the prize fight between Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett, in opening his lecture. "I was a telegraph operator for the Associated Press at that time," he said, "and took that story word for
word as it came over the wire, bo sun- hnl 1 been that Corbett would
win that 1 had bet my last cent on him. When the fight was over I had to make temporary arrangements with mv land lady in order to have a place to live. Because of the dissolute life he had led. Corbett couldn't come back, and his consequent downfall was shared by those who believed in his nbility. "I want to tell you men that if you allow yourselves to slip, mentally, morally or physically, you can't come back, and your friends will suffer with you." Mr. Allison spoke at some length on the evils of drink and social impurity, illustrating his points with stories. He said no matter how low a man might fall, he could come back if he took Jesus Christ into his life. "I know that. 1 speak the truth, because T have followed the road myself," he said. Many men in the audience were visibly" moved and there were many
tear dimmed eyes, when In answer toijrg f'irjst,nas with his parents, Rev.
Make Checks Payable to Gc . H. Eggemeyer, Treasurer.
club house will be prettily decorated throughout with the Christmas colors. A luncheon will be servevd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge entertained at their home on North Eighth street. The -.table was appointed appropriate to the Christmas season. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffries, Mr. Elmer Davis, Mr. J. L. Futtom, Mr. Erna Moore, Miss Ruth Engelbert and Mr. Howard Burgess..
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dallas entertained to dinner Sunday at their home on North Sixteenth street, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dallas and son of Mount Auburn, Ohio, Mrs. Dallas of Cincinnati, Miss Shaffer and Mr. Harry Dallas.
Miss Dorothy Bates entertained several guests to dinner last evening at the Country club. Carnations and ferns were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bristol of Lansing, Michigan, Miss Bates and Mr. Walter Davis.
cards and with music and games. Mr. Harry Metz, Mrs. Luke Bowing, Mrs.
Harry Wessel and Mr. John Hawekotte
were given the favors.
The reception which was to have been held New Year's day at the Hotel Westcott by the members of the Domestic Science association has been postponed. No other arrangements have been made for the function. A card party will be given soon by the association, and Mrs. Fred Bates of South Fourteenth street will be in charge of the affair. ,
the home of Mrs. A. D. Cobb, 133 North Eighteenth street. All members are urged to be present.
Briny; this coupon and contribution to any newspaper office, or mail coupon and check to George II. Eggemeyer. Send in something for this purpose. Let the amount be small or large, it will help. Don't neglect this opportunity.
appointed the rooms. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Fred Haisley of West Richmond played a program of bridal airs.
A Dansant and an open house will ana .-irs. Artnur rox oi nymruse,
be held Friday at the Country club by n .. sang, lo ou. Mrs. naisiey the members of the social committee, j also sang, "Loves' Old Sweet Song, All members of the club and out of I and following the ceremony sang "The town irnests are invited to attend. ! Life Road." Mr. and Mrs. Lee will
i reside in Seymour, Ind.
Tuesday afternooon at 4 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a the Dansant at the Hotel Westcott for their Tuesday afternoon class of misses and masters. This will be one of the important frolics of the holiday season for the children. Mr. Bert Kolp has secured a saxophone trio to furnish the dance music for his New Year's ball to be held
. . ..... ... .4 JNew Year's night at the Eagles' club A beautiful twilight wedding was solemnized Thursday afternoon at 5! house on South Seventh street. Mr, o'clock when Miss Ora Moyer of Spice- Robert Cosley. who has just returned land became the bride of Mr. Roy R. I from New York, and who is a cabaret Lee of Rising Sun, Ind. The cere-j singer of ability, will give a number mony was performed at the home of - of the new song hits and dance music the bride's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. medleys. All the young people of the John Royer, in Spiceland. in the pres-; city are cordially invited to attend, ence of eighteen guests, the ritual be- The galleries will be open to the pubing pronounced by the bride's father, j He Mr. Kolp will begin his second Pink Killarnev roses with pink tapers , term of dancing on this occasion.
They returned to this city last evening and will reside with Mr. and Mrs. William Holopeter. 1412 North C tor the present. BROTHERHOOD MEETS.
At the meeting of, the Men's, Brotherhood . of St. Paul's Lutheran church tonight, Paul Bendfelt will discuss the subject, "The Doctrine Concerning God and His Son Jesus Christ." The discussion of current events for the last month, will be conducted by Henry Thorman.
CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Haie Always Bought
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boots uie JV sSITsi . s?
Signature cf LJiaJW J4UcJLt
Miss Sarah Hart of West Milton, O., is a guest at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith on North Seventeenth street.
Haisley guests.
were among
Mr. and Mrs.
the out-of-town
A charming social function for today is the Christmas ball to be given by the social committee of the Knights
of Columbus in the Knights of Columbus hall. Mr. Oran Harris and Miss Mereene I Cooney, went to Covington, Kentucky, i Sunday and were quietly married, j
Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.
Mr. Harry Rogers and son Ralph have gone to Michigan on a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wessel were pleasantly surprised yesterday at their home on South Fifteenth street, bv the
members of the Jewel card club. The The Woman's Home Economics guests came with well-filled baskets j club of the Columbian Farmer's assoand at 6 o'clock a delicious supper was j ciation,- will hold a called meeting
served. The evening was spent at Wednesday afternoon
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Try Cooper's QE Tills la Krd U14 netailic fi j ssf KjriErf olen n Coff 1 4n. Jf I1a"oNI ICK.M I'iLJ.a, tor es : L- Vfc VVllVV
at 2 o'clock at &,? v RMinfiicfc FVFBYUiJffiS I i
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B 7Ef.Holiday Dry Cleaning Special g
Additional Social News
lions at the Indiana Vassar club breakfast in the Florentine room at the ! Claypool hotel Indianapolis, Saturday morning. ! .Miss Mat-caret Starr of North Tenth street, is a member of the club.
Ladies' Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed Men's Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed
75c 75c
Ladies' or Men's Overcoats, Dry Cleaned and Pressed Trousers, Dry Cleaned and Pressed
Skirts (plain). Dry (..'leaned and Pressed Suits or Overcoats, Pressed
Miss Until Yeo is spading the holidays with her aunts. Misses Kleanora and Francis Robinson a? their homo on North Kleventh street. Mrs. Roy Norton of Indianapolis, has been spending a ft w days witli Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsond at their home on South Twenty-first street. Mr. Lunuliorne .Mo! ley of Now
Castle, has returned home alter spend-
Menibers of the Penny club are ask- j ed to meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Penny duo to complete plans for the annual dinner Wednesday noon to the unfortunate children of the city. Each member is requested to bring a pound of cranberries.
75c 35c
GLOVES CLEANED, ANY SIZE FOR 5 Peerless Dry Cleaning Co.
5c 35c 35c
Mr. Harry Rowing Philadelphia, and will days with his brother.
is home from sp?nd the holiMr. Luke Bow-
313 MAIN STREET.
, TONEY BROS. We Call for and Deliver.
FS1
PHONE 1493
L
GLEN MILLER STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET For all kinds of Lte Stock Highest cash prtee paid.
Phone 374.
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appeal, a number of men held up their hands that they might receive prayers for their strength and aid in starting on the come back road. Peter Quartel the singer who works with Allison, was too ill to appear so the music was furnished by the Gates orchestra. In the absence of Mr. Learner. .T. II. McAfee opened the meeting and led the singing.
and .Mrs. street.
Mot lev of South Twelfth
A watch party will be held Thursday evening at the Second Presbyteris: n church for all members of the congregation and their friends.
i ii ii of South Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. V. I). Noland of North Sixteenth street, entertained a party of friends Saturday evening in honor : of their son Mr. Nelson Noland and Miss Ada Gardener, both of Detroit, Michigan, who are spending the holidays here.
Order our
box of 18 beautiful Roses-
Thursday and Friday mommy. Lemon's Flower Shoo
The Vassar College "daisy chain." which is one of the traditional ens-
' toma of thai nu-titittu-n, was attrnetSperial $1.00 lively arranged for the tabl doeora-
Runge's six piece orchestra will play the order of dances for the elaborate Christmas ball to be given Tuesday evening at. the Elks club by the members of the social committee. The
Murray and Mack Coming
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OF PARENT
AFETY ABOARD
Maid in H. R. Robinson Home Hears Nothing From ; Lemberg. j Victoria Mnaoff, a maid in the home if 1 1 . R. Robinson on the National mm!, west, whose parents and rela-1 live.; are living in Lemberg. Galucia, i'oyland, has wit. heard from her home f ! t wo months. Mis.-; Nnaoff who speaks Knglish or.v brokenly, will not discus;; the v. ur but stie is worried because of the i.hsence of communication. Recently i lie (; ni';in forces have been led ;o.;ainsi Russian armies to capture i .'Mil)oi-g. Miss. Nnnoff has the newspiper accounts of the fighting retold: '. her to keep in touch with the situa-! t on. The young woman fears her parents ; ie bottled up in Lemberg and that harm may have befallen them. Two months ano. the residents of Lemberg I eared the attack which is now going ; on. according to Miss Nnaoff's last letters. The Germans are now throwing heavy forces against the Russian i1 iiny to get through that point and p ish into other parts of Russia accessible through Lemberg.
City Statistics
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UK-Mr" JFP Wfi4
-il F pr i Ceils, lolls, Dresses, Skirts, 1 ii iMQiefQ m$ Furs . i m mum mm i uio w
Tuesday rning, at
Eight.
Price Reductions Averaging 50 Per Cent, or More. A Sale of Importance.
Marriage Licenses. George ICIisk, 2S. molder. city, and Ksther Nauiet. 7, housekeeper, city. Deaths and Funerals. VNSC()ICK- The funeral of Isaac Vanscoick, 71, who died Saturday tit his home on South A street, will be hold tomorrow morning at In o'clock from the I loan and Klute parlors.1 Friends may call at any time. The funeral will bo private and the burial will be in Karlham cemetery. KCKL'LK George Kckels, H?,, died in Chicago, 111., Saturday morning. The funeral was held this morning from the I loan and Klute parlors. Rev. K. (i. Howard conducting the services. Mr. Kckels- was at one time a wellknown resident of Richmond. ( CRN'S Rosamond T. Hums f. died, nt the home of .'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ihirns at the corner of Randolph and North West Fifth streets, Sunday morning. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, and the services will ho private. Friends may call at any time. The hurial will he in the Lutheran cemetery. WILSON Mrs. Kffa O'Neil Wilson, ?.), formerly of this city, died Saturday evening in the Sisters' hospital at Santa Fe, New Mexico. She is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. O'Neil, two brothers, I). F. O'Neil of Middletown, O.. and J. B. O'Neil of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. .lames Maher of Middletown, O., Mrs. J. F. Maher, and Miss Belle O'Neil of
t his city
will be announced later
Richmond has undoubtedly had its surfeit of "I lam-Fat" stock compani-'s who are willing to take a "stab" at anything from "Hamlet" to "Cnele Tom's." Croat joy will therefore be expressed when the annoum cmeiit is made that Murras and Mack in "!-"in-nigan's Rail" with a big company of players will come to the (o-niott for an engagement of one eight Wednesday this now, nationally famous Irish
comedy, and. of course, the inevitable, "Murray and Mack" is always a welcome visitor. Which one creates the, teost hmt'iis has been a bone of cont cation for nearly a score of years, j which is a longer life than any Irish ! seems hardly necessary to print fur-i thor details regarding this most extra-' ordinary comedy, having been so thor-.
oughly ieized.
Coats $2,45 and $5.00 Save About Half.
UltS
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Save About Half.
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SIMPLICITY acteristic o
The
written up, dissected and erit-
W l I M II I II 1WWI
Is a char-greatness.
FATIMA package emphasizes the extra quality of the cigarettes. A "fancy" package is not needed to sell Fatima!
Distinctively Individual'9
Sslk, WooS and Party Dresses $5.00
kirts $2.45 and $5.00
Save About Half. Waists 50c and 1.00 Save About Half.
Fur. Cats
at
aSf Poiee
.00 Coats for $37.50
EVANGELIST I)1ES
Word was received by Timothy Nicholson today of the death of Nathan T. Frame, a noted evengelist of the Society of Friends, which occurred Saturday night at Washington, I). C. Mr. Frame and his wife, Ksther, did evangelistic work together and were residents of Richmond for maiiv vears
previous to the time thev moved to
The funeral announcements , Washington to live with their daugh
ter. He will be buried tomorrow' afternoon at Jamestown, Ohio.
NICHOLS Charles H. Nichols, 58,
('Jed yesterday at his home, 16 South t
tvi ttrool The funeral arranee-! New Years dinner at wniiarvicliiiT-
nients w ill be announced later. i 25c. Everybody invited. 2b-it I
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