Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 245, 25 September 1915 — Page 14

! PAGE FOURTEEN

Tfl RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU. . SATURDAY, SEPT. 1915

FRIENDS ASSIGN EN TO PREACH ' IN CITY PULPITS

Assignments of speakers from the ' Friends' yearly meeting; for Sunday are as follows: i At the meeting house. 8:30 a. m., Franeis C. Ansoombe, Enos Harvey; Leannah H. Hobson In charge; 10 'Sv m.. Robert L. Kelly, Alfred Yonng, Milo Htnkle in charge; 2 p. m., John RI Webb, Robert I. Slmpkln. Esther Frame, Charles W. Sweet in charge; 7:30 p. m., Charles W. Sweet, Truman

C- Kenworthy. South Room. 2 p. m., children's meeting, Alice Hunt and Sadie Harvey in charge. , Open Air Meeting, John KlttreU, Milo Hinckle, George Bird and Leannah Hobson In charge. City Churches. First Presbyterian, 10:80 a. m., Chas. E.'Hiatt; 4:46 p. m.. Harry Hole. First M. E., 10:30 a. m., Robert L. Simpkin; 7:30 p. m., Alfred Young. 1 Second Presbyterian, 10:30 a. m., Carl F. Miller. i Reid Memorial, 10:80 a. m., John R. , Webb; 7:30 p. m., Charles E. TebI betts. . First Christian, 7:80 p. m., Martilla Coz.; United Brethren, 10:30 a. m., Aaron ' Napier; 7:80 p. m., Charles S. Dudley. 1 African M. E., 7:30 p. m, Clifford ' Pearson. s I St. Paul's Lutheran, 7 p. m, Meade ( A- Kelsey. i Grace M. E 7:30 p. m., Leannah Hobson. ', ' First Baptist, 7:30 p. m., Charles W. Sanders. Mount Mariah Baptist, 10:30 a. m., Luther Addington; 7:30 p. m., Herschel Folger. Falrview M. E-, 10:30 a. m., Alfred ' Copeland; 7:30 p. m., William M. : Smith.

CIMIESE C0I1TOTE FREELY TO DSSlOnS

K. P. Yang, Chinese Christian, who Is attending the Indiana , Yearly Meeting of Friends, and Robert I Simpkin,

of New York missionary to China, delivered addresses yesterday afternoon

in tne interest oi loreigu iuaMiw j . work. ' Mr. Yang in discussing the educational phase of Chinese life said that the president of China and other officials were earnest, in their desire to see the Christian religion spread, and were contributing hundreds of dollars annually to the cause. rhinixa atudenta have demonstrat-

thair winh to secure a knowledge

of the Christian religion by sitting outdoors In cold weather when circum

stances prevented indoor meetings. nr -Mr fiimnirin said that the lives

of ; missionaries were no ; longer Jeo

pardized in moving ireeiy among natives of China. The Chinese, said Rev. Mr. Simpkin, are giving to missionary work ten times per capita the amount shown in the report of the foreign mis

sions which Frtenas are coninuuuu6 in the Indiana yearly meeting.

t . Vi.on fnnnil that the ash of

the seaweed found on the shores of

Manila bay yields 15 per cem pou.sn.

Oatmeal Cookies. These are very nutritious and may

be easily made with two cups of rolled oats; add a cup of sugar, a scant cup of butter, a cup and a half of seeded

Mssonic Calendar

' ' TuesdayRichmond Lodge. No. 196,

F., and A. M. Called meeting; work In' the Fellowcraft degree.

, Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24. F.'and A. M. Called meeting; work In the Master Mason degree, commencing

at- 7 o'clock. Refreshments.

Friday WebT Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Fellowcraft degree, commencing at 7

o'clock.

Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49,

O. E. S. Stated Meeting and social.

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Dolly's Daily Ghats For Housewives

raisins and a cup of chopped meat of hickory; nuts. Beat '. the yolks and whites of two eggs separately, adding

three-fourths of a cup of sour milk, In

which a teaspponful of soda has been

dlssolred. two caps of flonr.,and a teeapoonfal each of ctoTea and cinnamon. Drop from spoon in greased pan, the cakes about an Inch apart. Put one-half cupful of any of the prepared white preparations, about the same quantity ot sugar, a generous half cupful of seeded raisins and a bit of ground cinnamon Into a padding dish with two quarts of milk. Put In oren, cover and bake about two hours or until thickened; stirring occasslonally as the top begins to brown. When nearly done, stop stirring and let It

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with

, German Table Mwartard., This Is nasally made In largo quantities, as follows: Laurel leavea. g ounces; cinnamon. drams; cardamon

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LACOIi DZLCGATZ3 $ ; : TO IIEAR ESPOTh

To consider a chango In the '

dates of the Central LAbor council, m. meeting haa been called tor o'clock , at the Labor hall on 8outh Clxth street Sunday morning. Plans for making the', Labor Herald a paylas proposition will be considered tollowias a report ot Its business. It Is probable that the Laf! bor Council will decide to hold only , one meeting a month instead of two.

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To Qluc EegfunflaF Fipnce oO Olliie EucEiiinmoinidl Fa&llM&einiii

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To New Subscribers As this offer is only made to subscribers to the Palbdica, we suggest that you subscribe for the Palladium at once and give your subscription to the Palladium Carrier on yocr street (providing you are a city subscriber) he wOl also accept magazine subscription or you may bring the agreement (below) to the Palladium office. If you obtain your newspaper by mail then we suggest that you mail the agreement to the Palladium office with the full amount for the 52 weeks. Many of our regular subscribers have subscribed for both the Woman's Home Companion and American Magazine at an additional cost of 2c per week to the regular price of the

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BUS

Woimainfs fflomme ConrmpsiimndDini Foromenomen This magazine needs no introduction; it has many, hundreds of readers in Richmond and Wayne county and will have thousands when this offer of the Palladium become thoroughlyadvertised. The regular price is (1.50 per year or 15c per copy, and at the price of lc per week no one can very well do without this magazine. The September number has many articles on fashions, art, music, fiction and special articles oiv Home Making. Ask to see this copy before ordering. Ammeipncaiini Mafflasnae taSSyWcal Maflazinc for me Enure For "Fiction" the American Magazine has no equal . The very best writers of the twentieth century are members of the "American" Staff of special writers. This magazine is also a $1.50 publication br 15c the single copy, and no home should be without it at the price we offer of 1 cent per week. It is one of those magazines that can interest the whole family and once in the home yon will never be without it.

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