Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 131, 19 April 1916 — Page 3

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STITOTIOn "OF: HIGH

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FEDEBA The constitution; of. the Richmond Church Federation has been sent out to the congregations of all Richmond churches for ratification. " They may act on it at any time from now on. As soon as enough have passed on it to warrant organization, ; a ' meeting will ' be called and officers wili be elected as provided .in the constitution that follows: ; Tbe . constitution of the National Tnter-church Federation of the United -States of America, operating through' its - central representative congress, known as the .Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, is hereby recognized as the basis of this local federation-' '- By-Laws. Article I Name The name of this association shall be the Church Federation of Richmond,' Indiana. Article II Objects Its 'objects shall be to express the' Christian fellowship of the churches of this city, acknowledging Jesus Christ as'Divine Ixrd and Savior; - to bring these churches - into united service . for Christ; to secure their concerted 'efforts in matters affecting the religious, moral and social welfare of the people, and to promote the application of the teachings of Christ to the relations of life- V ' ' v'!. : v;v ,'-;;. Article III Membership Its membership shall consist of all churches of the city of Richmond, Indiana, and vi cinity that "duly notify the council, of 1 their acceptance of this constitution ' and these by-laws, and make an annual contribution. ' Article IV Administration Section 1. Its administration shall be through a council, which shall be composed of one pastor and two laymen from each church. Section 2. The council shall have no authority over the churches. Its power shall be only advisory and executive. , Section 3. A quorum shall consist of fifteen members. Article V Meetings Section 1. Beginning with the year 1917, and thereafter, the annual meeting of the council shall be held some Sunday in April. .-.'"' ' . -; Section 2. Special meetings may be called at any time- by the executive ctmmittee. ; Article VI Officers Section 1. The officers of the council shall be a president, three vice presidents, a recording secretary and a treasurer, who Khali also be the officers of the federation. The council shall not be limited , to its own members in the choice , of "officers.. v ::!' Section 2. They shall serve for one year, or until their successors are elected. Article VII Executive Committee Section 1. The executive committee shall consist (a) of the officers of the council; (b) the chairmen of the standing committees, and (c) six others, who shall be elected by the council, two for one year;' two for t,wo years; two for three years; - Thereafter the term of office shall be three years. . .' - Section 2. It shall have power: (a) to make its. own by-laws; ,(b) to receive and act upon reports of standing committees and of special committees appointed by the council; (c) to choose an executive secretary, define his duties and fix his salary; (d) to appoint such committees as may be needed; (e) to exercise a general oversight of the interests of the federation. Section 3. It shall finance the work of the federation. Section 4. Eight members shall constitute a quorum. Article VIII Elections Unless otherwise ordered by the majority of those present at the annual, meeting of the council, all nominations shall be presented by a nominating committee and all elections shall be by bal- . lot, except when there is one candidate. Article IX Standing Committees MISSION SOCIETY CONDUCTS SERVICE FOR PASSION WEEK Devotional services of the missionary society of the First Christian church were' held last night. Mrs. T. J. Curry was leader. Mrs. R. C. "Wilson spoke on "God So Loved the World That He Gave His Only Begotten Son." She showed that God's love was universal. That God is no respector of persons or nations-was brought out in a talk by Mrs. John C. Shoemaker. She. said that all nations were, equal in the sight of God. Mrs. Inez M. Hirs'aburg told of the wonderful de velopment of the negro race and said the. whole race would be brought into the light in the near future. Mrs. McVey had charge of the music. The Richard quartet furnish ed special music. Rev." L. E. Murray told of the con troversy between . Jesus and His enemies in the temple court. The sub ject, was "What Think Ye of Christ. This question has come up many times since. Thj speaker pointed out how a conference had been recently criticized because they had admitted to the ministry four young men who did not loot, at Jesus in the way that the creed said they must. "Christ wanted people to think for themselves and did not aim for them io accept another person's conception of. Him."

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Tin !l TirllBS

ASCiEH TO ADOPT:

The executive committee shall appoint the following standing committees. : The members composing said committees to. be determined by the executive committee and that the denominational representation of these committees be according -to the judgment of the executiv committee ; vl. ' On Bible study, which shall seek to promote the study of Holy Scriptures through existing organizations. 2 On evangelism and church . extension, which, shall further all movements . In which the churches . unite for, evangelistic effort," and shall have charge of the work of special meetings in factories.vtheatres, and other places, and-the planting of new ... churches ' In the community. . ' 3. On: finance, which' shall provide ways and means for the work of the federation and have general : care of its financial interests. 4 On publicity," which shall' be charged with the publication of Information concerning the federation, and which shall study and report upon the best methods of ' making the public acquainted with' religious work. " - . ; i5. ,On social .service, - which shall seek to promote the interest and cooperation of the churches and all moral forces in the advancement ' of 1 all movements relating to the social and economic welfare of "the city. ' Article X Amendments These bylaws may be amended by vote of twothirds of the members present at any meeting of the council,: provided written' notioe shall have been sent to the members at least two weeks prior to the meeting at. which the amendment is to be considered. HUBER TELLS HOW TO FIND JESUS CHRIST "Sir, We Would See Jesus," was the subject of Rev. Conrad Huber's sermon at the Holy Week services at St. Paul's Lutheran church -last night. In part, he said: "Certain Greeks came to see Jesus. They were not Jews; they were Gentiles, and they had heard of Jesus, and now Uiey came to Philip to say unto bimr 'We would see Jesu :4 "Now,?we .would like to see Jesus tonight Let us" see how we may be able to do so. - First, review in your mind the life of Jesus before His coming into the world He gives us a glimpse of this when He says in His high priestly prayer, 'And now, Father, glorify Thou Me with Thine own self. With the glory which I had with Thee before tlje world was." Christ Became Poor. "Secondly, behold Him in . His life from the time He took upon Him the form of a servant, until He began the ministry. "Thirdly, behold Him during His ministry as He walks among men, having no dwelling. He, was rich," but for our sake He became poor "Fourth, behold Him and meditate thoroughly upon the last week of His life. . ' - "Fifthbehold Him as he ascends to; glory and is now seated at the right' hand of the, Father making intercessions for us. " "Sixth what will be the life of those who thus see Jesus? We do not know how those Greeks were affected, but we know, those were affected whose lives we have account of." MID-WEEK SERVICE. The ; mrd-week service of Earlham Heights church will be held this even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Jen kins, Charles avenue and National Road, West. - - ' It is ' estimated that those, slain on the; battlefield represent , about half the. total death attributed to war. I Work To Your Advantage I but it first must be saved! I To spend it is EASY, . to save it means self denial at the start, but the reward Wi for SAVING Is 1NDEPEN- H DENCE. Start your Sav ings Account with this bank today money will earn 3C,; -J Interest. German American n Trust and Savings Bank L - - - - i

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

ciia.;;;ess reviews life oftgiirist - r ; DURK26 EXPERIENCES: OF PASSION WEEK

Christ's experiences and teaching on the third day of Passion Week were discussed last night by the RerM. P. Chamness at Fairview Methodist Episcopal church. , . This is the day of controversy, the speaker exclaimed. In the morning Christ and His party returned to the city. On the way they: saw a wilted fig tree, and Peter spoke i to -Jesus. Jesus answered, "Unllmiting faith in God. , ) . . The Rew Mr. Chamness then told how Jesus gave them a lesson in prayer., Torgive, and thy Father will forgive. . .. "They entered the city and went immediately . to " the temple, and Jesus began to teach and preach to the multitude that had gathered. The scribes and Pharisees challenged His word and said: "Tell us by what authority Thou doest these things. : Who Is He that gave Thee this authority?' Jesus said unto them, 'I also will ask you one REAL WORK REQUIRED Rev. E. G. Howard - spoke on ."The Two Sons" at Holy. Week services of the First English Lutheran church last night. - He warned the church members that they must do work in the church if they wished to benefit by it. He said that belonging to church amounted to little unless one lived up to the teaching and -did work in the Lord's vineyard. Today's Services 7:30 p. m., United Brethren, Rev. H. S. James, pastor, passion service. 7:30 p. (m., First Christian, Rev. Murray, pastor, devotional services in charge of the missionary society. 7:30 p. m., Grace M. E., Rev. Bridge, "Alone Writh Friends." 7 : 30 p. m., St Andrew's Catholic special passion week service. 7:30 p. m.. First M. E, 7:30 p. m., Trinity English Lutheran, Whom Choose Ye?" Sermon by the Rev. George. J. Sixt, of Eaton, O. 7:30 p. m., Second English Lutheran, "The Enemies of the Cross." - 7:30 p. m., First English Lutheran, f What is Jesus Worth?" 7:30 p. m.. First; Presbyterian, "What Was Paul's Estimate . of . the Value of the Cross?" 7:30 p. m.. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, "If I Wash Ye Not, Thy Hath No Part With Me." 7:30 p. m., Fairview Methodist Episcopal, "Through Retirement of Strength." ' elect

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STYLISH HATS are here in endless variety. Famous "K. & K." Hats. Many exclusive shades and shapes at $2.00 and $3.00 The chap who hasn't yet graduated into the Hat Class will find clever cap ideas at 50c to $1.00 Gorgeous

NECKWEAR

TWp ROYS' ST-f flP is showing all that's new and clever for "Little Men." . We want to emphasize the importance of - L. A V -L J-A-A. , our boys section. Great care is exercised in the youngsters and the feature of moderate prices cannot be borne too strongly in mind. Boys' Suits,? $3.50 to $10.00." Hats and Caps, 50c and $1.00.

question which- if-you. tell me 1 will tell you by jwhat authority J do these thnigs. And" they told Him to go on, and Jesus said, "The baptism of John, whence was it from, heaven or from man? . They reasoned -: together and did not antwer " . The - other- experiences ' of the day were outlined and' explained. " : GOSPEL OF SERVICE TAUGHT flY SAVIOR, . DR. BRIDGE SHOWS Rev. U. Si A. Bridge told last night at the ; Grace M.-' E. ' church bow the words that fell from Christ's lips on Tuesday of Passion week .marked him as "The Infallible Teacher." ' "This was a day of controversy and out- of the two ; great commandments that Christ uttered all teachings of the church have been, derived. He showed the religion of social Service when He said,- 'For' inasmuch as you have done . it unto the -least; of these, My brethern, - you have done it : unto me. This shows thati in visiting the siek and in distributing: food and" clothing

I among the needy re are engaged in unnsuan amy just as much as if we were attending church services. "Jesus showed a remarkable skill in analizing character on1 this day. ; He also" answered "'the questions of' His enemies so fully: that the Gospel tells us that they asked him no more. : The Rev. Mr;Bridge related tthe incident of .the coming of the Greeks, and said that we are" today wanting to see Jesus just as' badly as they wanted to see-Him. BIRD'S NEST CAUSES Fl RE COLUMBUS, ? Ind , . April . 19. A spark from a locomotive fell in a bird's nest, setting fire to the Thomas elevator. The fire was put out before much damage was done. AVOID SPRING COLDS. . Sudden changes, high winds, shifting , seasons cuse colds and grippe, and these spring colds .are annoying and dangerous and are likely to turn into a chronic summer cough. In such cases take a treatment ' of Dr. ; King'3' New Discovery, ' a pleasant Laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes the cough checks the cold and helps break up an attack of grippe. Its already prepared, no. mixing or fussing. Just ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. King s New Discovery. Tested and tried for over 40 years Adv. .

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Spring Shirts in Repp Cords, Jacquard Weave, Russian , Cords, Fibre . Silks, Woven Madras,' Lustre Cloth, Silks and Linens. Every conceivable color idea in either soft or stiff cuffs at prices ranging $lto$5 Showing of

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1916

ASTERS: PLAN OREAT FAilEUELL : FOR LUTHERANS The Rev. L.-E. Murray has announced the .farewell reception to the Rev, E. G, -Howard and the Rev. Conrad Huber, .which .will be held in Reid Memorial church April S5. ' " ' if, Tickets issued to each 'church will be limited to Uwcnty-f ive. , The ban quet will begin at 5:30 p. m.; and will be served by ladies of Reid Memorial church.. Music -.will be furnished by a four or five-piece orchestra. The-Rev. E. : E ", Davis, . president of the Ministerial association, .will act as toastmaster. ; Toasts will be given by representatives of each denominatioa and by representatives of the Commercial club and central charity bureau. '" ! Lewis : Bowman will represent : the Commercial club,; and Charles Jordan the central 'charity, bureau. - Denominationswill be represented as- follows: United Brethren, Rev. H. Sv James; Baptist, Rev. W". O. Stovall; Christian; Rev.L. E Murray; Friends, Rer.'Milo S. Hinckle; Presbyterian, Rev. Joseph J. Rae; Methodist, Rev. Harry CHarman.' ' ' - ........... . The congregations of the -churches of the retiring ministers will be -.represented -by laymen. William - Romey win represent , the First English Lutheran and George Knollenberg- St. Paul's Lutheran: SCORES OF EASTER ' : MODELS ARE -READY IN THE LADIES' DEPT.

COLONIAL PUMPS and other attractive models in patent leather, dull finish, white buckskin, canvas and , colored models are - ranged . Along the fashion way to Easter. Many "new shoe models too. A style and a last to plea je the mind and fit the foot and to touch the ' purse lightly ; -, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00

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DR. IIAROLDvIS DEAD

. ' Dr; . C. M. ' Harold of : Indianapolis, brotherof 'Dr.- Isaac Harold of rNo"rth Tenth street, died tis T morning 'T 6 o'clock at the Mayo hospital in Roches-' ter, Minn.', .from. complications -arising from ' an;' operation, The body., will be v ' brought to-' ; Indianapolis ' "and will be ".brought; Uo Indianapolis -and funeral arrangements will be announced later. Dr. t- Isaac Harpld . was with his brother rat. the time of his jdeat.h.- - - Philippine legislature has authorized a' campaign to increase exports of Philippine tobacco.i Two agents are to' be sent to. the "United States.. , . . Alkali Makes Soap ? I : 'IBad f of Washing Hair; j Most, coaps -and prepared' shampoos contain. too. mjich, alkai, -which is very injurious, as it dries - the scalp , and makes 'the hair brittle. . :The best thing, to use is just plain mulsif led cocoanut oil, for, this "is pure ;aad:- entirely greaseless. ; .It's very cheap, ;and beats .the most-expensive 6oaps or'ahy thing else all:' to pieces. You can get. this at any drug store, --and a- few. ounces- will last? the whole " family' for months. ' .'. ' ' Simply moisten.' the hair with water and .rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that' "is" required.' It .makes an abundance of rich, "creamy ., latherJ cleanses thoroughly, ' affd. rinses 'out easily. The ' hair; dries ; quickly ahd evenly,' -and; is : soft, .fresh-looking, bright, fluff y,' -waTy, and veasy " to handle. ," Besides, it ; loosens " and r talces out every particle of -. dust, ' dirt and dandruff.-- .' ; ' ' r! - wnm m www- -.

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' . ,..,FALLS.OFF BLEACHER, , X. BDOOMINGTON, : Ind., " April 1. Joseph J. Ryan,' a freshman at Indiana university, today has a hroken leg and bther""bruises." He Tell: backward off the bleaches yesterday while watching a ball game.': . s . ' .- " . - GARDEN TOOLiS Seeds ci Supplies The"pries oh Garden Tools are' ' daily 'advancing, but we bought early and can sell. you the tools" . you want- at. less money than, you-would pay elsewhere. We . have only high grade tools and , seeds ar.d guarantee satisfaction -with every.-sale. V. In - Garden and- Flower Seeds you'll -find our stocks of Bulk and Package Seeds; complete' with good seeds that will grow and produce abundantly. ,Se ".s : for your . Hardware - wants and save 'money. DWARE: SURE SIGNS OF SPRING OUR EASTER SHOES FOR MEN

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