Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 130, 18 April 1916 — Page 2

'PAGE TWO

riHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, .TUESDAY, APRIl 18, 19X6

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Dn. IIUDER URGES I.E1BEHS TO TRUST If I WILL OF LORD "Keeping Our Soul in Quiet. With , tb Lord," was the subject of Rev. C. ! Hubert sermon at the St. Paul's Evanj gelical Lutheran church last night. - "Rest in the win of God whatever God wills is for our good. Rest in the love of God and often mediate about it Think of what Jes-S said. "Thou hast loved them as thou has loved Me. Rest in the Lord and depend only upon his mercy. ' God Is merciful and gracious slow to anger and plentlous in mercy. Rest in the word of God, depending upon his precious promises. Rest in the relationship of God, for he is our Father." Rest in the Lord as He has manifested Himself in Jesus Christ. We should give ourselves entirely in the guidance of Jesus Christ. "Trust with a faith untiring In thine omniscient King And thou shalt see admiring What he to light will bring. Of all thy griefs The reason shall at last appear."

NICHOLSON INTERESTS CITIZENS

IN NATIONAL Right at your door The fortythird annual national conference of Charities and correction meets Indianapolis May 10-17. Timothy 'Nicholson, one of the forecost eoclaj workers of Indiana and of the nation, is deeply interested in the forthcoming meeting. He is anxious 'that as many persons from Richmond as can dq so, attend the meeting. More than two thousand delegates : are expected at the conference, which la compqaed chiefly Qf representatives of all kinds of organizations and institutions whose object la social serv- ! ice, public officials and public spirited ; men and women. Here are Headiiners. Here r some of the headiiners at ; the conference: I Ernest P. Bicknell of the American ! Red Crosa. speaking pn "War Relief-" 1 Police Commissioner Arthur Woods 'of New York. "The Police as a Social if'orce." ' ' Miss Julia C. Lathrop, "Gary plan." ' Dr. Juan B. Guiteras of Havana, ! "Longer and More Effective Living." City welfare departments, relief to the poor in their homes, lf e in the ! institutions for the feeble-minded, inebriety and alcoholism are only a few of the tppicB that will be discussed by 'exports. . , If you are interested in any one of t the following topics write at once to the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, 31o Plymouth Court, Chicago, for program literature: Business and philanthrophy. t Charity organizations. Children's work." Civic questions. ' Courts and social welfare. Crime problem. Defectives, backward children, feeble-minded and insane. 414 "Y" MEMBERS BELONG TO CHURCH Out of the 605 senior members of tbe Y. M. C. 4H are church members while the majority of the others attend church regularly. Tbu was 'found yesterday "vytien a census was ! taken by Clyde Townsend. AlAost ! every church is represented. ! The distribution in the various churches follows: Lutheran, 77; Presbyterian, 49: Baptist, 19; Friends. 71; (Christian, 42; Methodist, 78: Epjsco- . pal, 18; Swedish Congregational. 1; .Catholic. 31; Episcopalian, 3; Jewish, ;7: iebrev,.l; Christian Science, 3; Congregational, 2; Protestant, 1; United Brethern, 11. O ' Thistlethwaite's drugs. FOR-' CUTS c GUISE'S

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"Two Sons"

The third day of Hofy Week was a day of controversy. Christ's authority-was challenged, but the challenge was met with an unanswerable reply. And In turn the challengers were charged with refusal to enter into the kingdom of Gdwhsn the gates wars opened wide, and at that very time they wars making vast pretentions of religious position and leadership. . . ' .This charge was uttered as a parable. A man had two sons; and he came to the first and said, "Son, go workoday In thai vineyard. And he answered and said, "I will not," but afterward he repented himself and went. And he cams to the second and said likewise. And he answered and said, l go, air,'' and went not. Which of the two sons did the will of his father? ' . 7 Upon their reply, "The First," Jesus said, "Verily I say unto you, that the publicana and the harlots go into the kingdom of God before you." The truth of these words stands as a warning: to every- professing . Chriatian and member of the church. - God's word still corn's to such saying, "Go, work today," and by the terms of.their enlistment they ar constantly saying, "I go," but many go not; Meanwhile, sinners repent, begin, the Christian life, enter into happy and fruitful service, while the so-calied ."pillars of the church" "stand", but do not "go, work." - Every pastor .can point out the Individual' n his pariah representing the two classes. Reader, which son ere you? . : REV. E. G. HOWARD.

CHARITY SESSIONS Immigration. Recreation. School problems. Settlements. Temperance. Unemployment. - For those who are interested, in the charity problem of Indiana, H. H. Sbirer, of the Ohio board of charities, has arranged a sectional meeting that will be of lasting worth. Important developments in the work of feeblemindedness and inganity will be detailed under the chairman ship of Prof. E. R. Johnston of New' Jersey. EJr. Katherine Davis of New York wil pre side over meetings devoted to police, police discipline and city farm colonies. Persons who become members of the conference will receive an octavo volume, giving in detail the papers and discussion on many vital problems that at present are of paramount in terest to social workers. The cost Is three dollars.

Economy Church News

The Sunathla club of the Friends church gave a. penny supper Saturday, which was a success in point of attend-j ance and finance. . .. .The members of the Friends church will use the R. U. B. church while their church building is being remodeled. Work on the church is progressing rapidly. Excavation for the basement is nearly completed. . There were 164 Sunday school attendees; collection $2.54. Rev. Mr. Ballard was delayed and did not arrive in time to preach. Rev. Hannah Stanley of the Christian church delivered an excellent sermon. In the evening Rev. Light preached. Friday night the Brotherhood will give a reception in honor of the new preacher. Chairman SHOWS CHURCH VALUE Rev. Sotueryille Light preached the tsermon at the holy week services of the First M. 13. church last night. He discussed the value of a church to a community, saying that its work in civic and social affairs was beneficial. The charity work of the church is one of its most important duties, he said. . "Every church should be connected with some forward movement that 'a ill help all churches and the whole community as well as itself," the speaker said. Prescription for IS csema for 15 years the ttacdard tkin remedy a liniH na4 v Urn 11 vm'h trtt. rtf trtrr. if rl Soap the mildett of censers kprps the skin al wsyi clean nd heal t hy. Come to and ak a about bo Lb, 01 o tat tusKHtiNt osmeff )

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Second of Sermonettes

for tidy ween Written by Richmond , Ministers Today's Services TUESDAY. 7:30 p. m., Second English Lutheran, "The Necessity of the Cross." 7:30 P. m., First English Lutheran, "The Two Sons." 7:30 p. m.f Falrview Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. P. Chamness, "Choice of the Highest." 7:30 p. m., First Presbyterian, "What Note Did Christ's Death Give to the Early Preaching?" 7:30 p. m., St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, "Sir, We Would See Jesus." 7:30 p. m-. First Christian church, Rev. L. E.. Murray, devotlond Bervice In charge of missionary society. " 7:30 p. m., Grace M. E., "The Infallible Teacher." 7:30 p. m:. First M. E. church, Rev. H. C. Harm an, pastor. WOTLEY THANKS FRIENDS. Rev. w. R. Motley, former pastor of the Central Christian church, today expressed his deep appreciation of the clock presented to him and his family by members of the congregation at a social for them Friday night. of the boys' committee. Elmer Bell; girls', Miss Katherine Pusey. Secret Orders. " Thursday night the Odd Fellows will banquet their wives and lady" friends at the lodge room. It is expected to be one of the big social events of the season.

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OTITS CHURCH TO DEAR FRUIT

Monday of Passover-week reveals a side of Christ's life that had never been brought out strongly before- It revealed a .sterner; Christ a more masculine Christ. Before this He had always appeared feministic. -The f oregotn -were- statements of Rev. U. S.-A. Bridge when he spoke on "The Last Judgment" at the Grace M. E. church last night. He took up the. judgment ef Christ upon the fig tree and showed the symbolical thoughts that Christ meant to express by -It. "The "judgment was just because the tree did not bear. The tree was ' fruitless and thus forfeited its right to live. Christ meant to express that the non productive people of the earth were only an encumbrance upon the other people. "The tree made a boastful claim. It put forth leaves but produced no fruit. Christ meant by ' this to , condemn churches that put on great show : by means of ceremonies. CHRIST. GAVE UP LIFE AS PROOF OF TRUTH "Christ did not come to preach the Gospel, but he earner that there might be a Gospel to preach." This was a statement of Rev. Joseph J. Rae when he spoke on "What Was Christ's View of His Own Death," at the Holy week services of the First Presbyterian church last night. "His love for his followers and their's for him prevented them from understanding his attitude toward his death. He taught that his death was as a witness to truth, but it was mote than that, it was a willing sacrifice. He naid, T lay it down of myself.' It was also a revelation of the . Father's love and of expansion of the saving purpose of god. He said, "He gave His iife a ransom for many.' Let us before the cross humbly say, 'Lord remember me when Thou cometh into Thy kingdom.' " HONOR REV. ULMER AT CHESTER CHURCH A reception for the Rev. Mr. Ulmer will be given at the town hall in Chester Thursday night, following a short service to be held at the church. The Pev. Mr. Ulmer will deliver the address. He has recently been returned to his charge for another year. forget that new awningb i 16 S. SEVENTH ST.

GROSS LOSES SHAME BY CHRIST'S DEATH

Rer.'C. Raymond Isley preached on "The Shame of ; the Cross," at the opening Holy week service at the Second j English Lutheran church last night . .. . Before Christ's crucifixion upon it, the cross was always looked upon as a symbol of cruel death and there was not the least semblance of reverence attached to it. The cross was always placed n a prominent place where many could gaze unon those who died upon It. Death on it was looked upon as the most cruel and infamous. Only transgressors met death on it. Christ had to bear the shame of being killed as transgressor when in reaJitv he was without, sin. His torture nhvaicallv was nothing like his mental suffering. Since Christ met death on the cross, it has been considered as a sign of reverence. WATCH MINE FIELD. COPENHAGL., April IS. Twenty German torpedo boats and armored trawlers are watching a new. mine field between Denmark and Sweden. In foggy weather merchant ships are being stopped by the German war craft and escorted through the sound. $2.S(n)-New TTD. Dixie SPECIALS at MEN'S NE-O-LINE SOLE SHOES

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BIBLE GLASSES READY FOR EXAM

The first examination of boys taking the Y. M. C. A. Bible study courses will be held In Room 20 at the nigh school building at 7 o'clock this evening. It will be given on --he Athletes of the Bible. Those taking the examination are Robert Longman. Herbert Russell, Wendall O'Neal, Noel Deem. Lawrence Cempton, Ernest Porter, Clarence Porter, Nelson Sinex, Maurice Fossenkemper. Earl Thomas, Torney Morris, Paul Allen, William Wigmore, Kenneth Whitnack, Darrell Cully, Robert Rees, Paul Sudhoff, Jule Tietx, Frederick Fromm, Willard Moran. Linden Edgerton, Vernon Eubanks, George Peters, Oran Parker, Rudolph Crandali, Robert Roland. Charles Robinson, Everett Brinley. Harry Steinbrink, Thomas Morris, Alfred Menrln, Walter Epping, Ralph Appleton, Leo Hunt. Cecil Wine, Lawrence Shissler, Walter Turner, Russell Sullivan, Oscar Howkins. Walter Frame, Earl Borton, Charles Yeager, Randolph Tngalls, Roland Osborne, Robert Ingalls, Francis Gable, Paul Burris, Homer Dunham, Robert Graham, Ralp Hunt, Herbert McMahan, Earl Church, Harry Thomas, Carl A6bury, Omar Monger, Frank Crowe, John Livingston, Robert Smith, Everett Shelton. Lester Letter, Talbert Jessup, Paul Hayward and Russell Parker. Method Shoe

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GRADY COMES HERE TO HELP PRESSf,'Eli

Mr. Grady, national organizer of the Pressmen's Union, attended the meeting of the local union last night and suarested several oossible steps. He is in thecity trying to straighten out At the meeting last night it was decided that -a meeting would be held cailjr ill ii a a i kuiv-u iuw rata in nttonri th national convention be elected. tie. CAUSE OF SLEEPLESSNESS. filoanl scan oca ntttn results fram S litenrdsrcMl stnmirh HnrrftTt tnat anil von ran slean as well as ever. Mrs. troubled with Indigestion and .head cne. i was so restless at niui. she ys. tha I could no sleep. Chamberlain's Tablets were so highly mem ana soon aner 1 ogan iaain; nnm T vac vorv murh I TYT0 TWfl L .ill 1 . , 1 l"V4 n U able everywhere. JLdv. Store - $3.S(ID Elevator CHILDREN'S ANKLE STRAP SLIPPERS Sfl.dDdD TO $11.95 Best pf Quality P with our E3 P P O m E D p p p o Special BHowisad

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