Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 153, 15 May 1916 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND bUNTblJGKAJ MONDAY, MAY 15 1916 Songs - and Sermons ove

Eulogize ;L

Our

mothers

HIGHEST IDEALS ARE INSPIRED BY MOTHERS

Excerpts from . .: tlie ' Rev. tv. O. Etovall's Mothers Day sermon at the First Baptist church follow: . 'The divinest of all human 'things is the tender, loving touch of mother.

With her we always associate the best in life. The most willing sacrifices are the sacrifices made -by mother.

The finest qualities of character come from mother. The higest Ideals have

been inspired by mother.

"And - mother is the teacher, the

source of the best that life gathers and

assimilates into character. When the

wise man said, "Forsake not the- teach ing of thy mother," he knew that he

was asking us to tie to the surest

thing in earthly relations.

"The very first thing I would ask

for anyone is that one might have good mother.

"Let me speak to you mothers. You may be able to help your child to high Intellectual attainments or to social

position or to material success, but if

in afterlife he can remember that you

showed him the way to be good, it will be for this .that he will give you his

profoundest thanks.

"He will remember that it was you

1 who taught him to pray. He will re-

; member that it was you who taught

him about the Saviour."

TRESSEL TELLS-

WO'LW'S' PLACE

"Woman's place in the - family- as

Indicated in the Scripture, is subor

dinate to . that of man, but this is

not to be understood as if she were

man's slave or his mere tool." This was a statement of Rev. T. F. Tressel at the morning services of the Trinity

Enzlish Lutheran church yesterday,

when he spoke on "The Place of Woman in the Church and Society' "She is to be the object of man's love and affection. Her duties to

home and family require a good edu-j cation and the church has always bo- j

111:1 leu luu aue ibmo wv.v cation possible.

LEADER OF IRISH REBEL ARMY EXECUTED

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??zm&i&&'- I - '

NAME COMMITTEE TO SOLICIT FUNDS

A committee was appointed to make si canvass for the jubilee memorial fund of $250,000 which is trying to be raised for the building fund of the Home Missionary society by the Lutheran Synod of Ohio, at the quarterly congregational meeting of the Trinity

Lutheran church yesterday afternoon. The committee is composed of: Henry Tubesing, George Deuker, Lewis Niewoehner, Charles Pike, John Knollenburg, Everett Menke, Fred Drifmeyer, George Kemper and Walter Klehfoth. Miss Edna Deuker was elected a delegate to read a paper at the Sunday

school convention of the Dayton con-

; ference to be held at Eaton. Ohio. June :8 to 9. Her paper will be on "The (Needs of the Primary Department of Our Sunday Schools." i , BRETHREN CHURCH PLANS ANNIVERSARY

MOTHERS' LOVE OUTLINES LIFE OF HER CHILD

"Mother's Influence" was the title chosen for yesterday morning's sermon at the Grace M. E. church by Rev. U. S. A. Bridge. "Mother's influence is one of the strongest factors in determining what the child shall be. Her work is not as spectacular as ruling a nation, leading an army, presiding at a convention or acting as chairman of the community service commission. It is true, it is an

old service. It lacks newness and nov-

elty. However, since it is not the

name, or certain atractive features, but the fact that counts, mother can

be conent knowing hat she is doinlg

more in moulding and directing the

world than her sister who is a plat

form speaker, a social worker, a leader in society, or a queen on a throne. "Mother's work cannot be delegated to another that will predominate in the child which Is outsanding in the mother. Her influence will prevail over outside influences."

FEEGER SCORES m who plot AGAINST U. S.

The Rev. A. J. Feeger of St John's

Lutheran church spoke on the citi

zen's duty to the government last

evening. Some of his views are:

Every citizen must obey the gov

ernment, for it is divinely instituted.

Mob violence can not be condoned. Any Germanr American who plots against the neutrality of the United States, either by conniving at or tak

ing part in bomb outrages, is com

mitting a crime against the United States. Whenever a ruler takes away the rights of the people, or steals their money through unjust taxation, the people have a right to rise in revolu

tion and institute a government of

their own. The War of the Revolution was justifiable because of the king of England was stealing from the colonists and oppressing them.

The Sinn Fein revolt was justifiable because the Irish people have exploited by an unjust government and have a natural and moral right to the form of government they prefer.

SABBATH SCHOOL HONORS ORATOR

-Ralph Nicholson, high school orator, who won the state honors in the oratorical contest last week, was given a royal ovation at the South Eighth Street , Friends Sunday School, of which he is treasurer Sunday morning. In honor of his success, the school gave him the Chautauqua salute upon his arrival at his desk. Delegates were appointed by the school Sunday morning to the Whitewater Conference held Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Miss Ellen Dickinson will represent the Sunday school. Mrs. Harry Do an was appointed chairman of the committee to arrange for children's day, June 4. "The Motherhood of God" was the subject of the sermon of Rev. Francis C. Anscombe.

TEACHERS CONFER

HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO ATTEND CHURCH

The Holy name society was organized for men of the St. Mary's Catholic church at the close of the mission services last night. Over 400 men signed up for membership. There will be no officers and no meetings. The only activity: -of HJtte society will be attendance to church services in a body on the fourth Sunday of each month.

Arrangements are being made for the observance of the tenth anniversary of the United Brethren church in this city next Sunday. At the morning ' service, Edward Haaemeier, president !of the State Sunday School association, will make an address. In the evening C. I. B. urane will deliver the sermon. The church has been located at the present site for the last ten- years, having purchased the building from the United Presbyterian congregation when the latter moved into the Reld memorial edifice.

VISIT EVERY MEMBER.

The "every-member" canvass conducted by fifteen members of the West Richmond Friends' church was successful, according to Charles E. Teboetts, acting pastor.

MOTHERS REMIND CHILDREN OF GOD

The primary department of the First M- E. church gave a special program in observance of "Mother's Day" Sunday morning. There was a large attendance at both the Sunday School and the church service. Rev. Harry C. Harman preached a special sermon in honor' of mothers, to whom he said the world owes everything. "God made mothers to be constant reminders of Him," said Rev. Harman.

james iIonnuii,y, iun touiiuuuaut the "Irish Republican army," who has!

been executed by order of the British authorities. Connolly was taken prisoner during the fighting in Dublin.

MOTHER CLINGS TO CHILDREN

Special Mothers' day services were held yesterday morning in the Second English Lutheran church. Rev. C.

Raymond Isley preached on "Honor

ing Mother."

"It is fitting that even in a religious

service that we pause to do honor to

Our mothers because it is in accord

ance with God's command when he said, 'Honor thy father and thy mother.' "We delight to .honor mother because we owe to her a debt for our lives because she pays the price of suffering and sacrifice; because of her fostering care throughout our helplessness; because of her yearning love for us through good and evil reports. "A good father may turn out a wayward child but a mother never.'

- A teachers' conference of Trinity English Lutheran church will be held Wednesday night to make plans for the observance of Children's day on the last Sunday in June.

Official figures put Russia's petrol

eum production last year at about 69,000,000 barrels, a gain of 2,000,000 barrels in a year.

JAMES ENDORSES

EIGHT-HOUR DAY

Endorsement of the efforts of the railroad men in their fight for an eight-hour day was given by Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Brethrench church last evening. Special service was held which was attended by a large number of railroad men. "I believe that the railroad men are deserving a shorter day," said Rev. James. "They are right in making their appeal to public sentiment."

START FOUNDATION OF FRIENDS' CHURCH

Workmen began laying brick for the foundation of the newJWest Richmond Friends church today. Work will progress as rapidly as possible. The building will probably be dedicated in falL

EPWORTH LEAGUES HOLD JOINT WORSHIP

HUBER SHOWS HOW TO KNOW REAL CHRISTIAN

Rev. Conhrad Huber spoke on "Signs of the Truly Converted Christian." at the St Paul's Lutheran church last night . . "Truly mankind is like a great flock of sheep going astray. But those to whom Peter wrote were now returned again unto the Shepherd and' Bishop

Epworth League anniversary ser-j of their souls.

vices of the Leagues of the Methodist

churches of Richmond were held at the Grace M. E. church last night. Following the Epworth League services, the members of the leagues attended in a body the union services of the Methodist churches in the Grace church. Rev. H. C. Harman delivered an anniversary sermon for the leagues at 7:30 o'clockPaul Beckett was the leader of the League services. Rev. H. C. Harman and Rev. U. S. A. bridge made short talks and so did Miss Freda Seifert. Miss Phelps and Hassal T. Sullivan.

Robert Gentle played a violin solo and Mr. Stemple gave a vocal solo.

VISIT MOTHERS' CLASS

There were sixty-five visitors in the Mothers' class of the Trinity English Lutheran church Sunday school yesterday. The total attendance was 271. Te church was especiall decorated ard represented the work of Mr. and Ifcrs. Claude Addleman.

Secondly, their lives manllestea

their return by following in the steps of the Christ. They manifested it by abstaining from sin."

NUXATED IRON

increases strength of delicate, nervous rundown people 200 per cent in ten days la many instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in large

irticle soon to appear in this paper, isk your doctor of druggist about it. 3onkey Drug Co always carry it in itock. Adv.

THE BEAUTY 6POT OF RICHMOND 18th and Main. .

In January the Bank of the Netherlands had more than $14,000,000 in gold as against $4,824,000 in gold before the war.

BARNEY TO STAGE FAREWELL RACE

Boritev

BACK in 1902 two men started to fame ; Henry Ford and Barney Oldfield. Ford was trying to build a racing car. Barney was with him trying to build a career as a race driver. The answer is obvious. Barney Oldfield is going to drive a Delage car at the Sixth Annual International Sweepstakes Race, May 30th. This is Oldfield's last race, his last public appearance, and Oldfield proposes unequivocally to win and crown his racing1 career with what is considered the highest

acmevement m automobile racing1. The Delage car that Barney Oldfield

rill drive is reputed to be one of the finest specimens of automobile conitruction in the world. It was one of the French cars built for the Grand Prix in Europe in 1914. It has a block type motor,- with valves in the heady with a bore and stroke of 3.70x6.30, and a cubic inch piston displacement of 171.8.. Lubrication is by force and splash. Barney finished third with this car at Elgin last year in the C. A. C. Cup Race. He also entered this car at Eheepshead Bay, New York Speedway, last year, but was forced out at the end of sixteen miles with , a broken piston and connecting rod. The name Oldfield" and automobiles are synonymous. Barney is also bringing from Los Angeles to. Indianapolis his front drive Christie car. However, there is Bo belief that this car will be in the race,' but one can never tell what Barney has up his sleeve One of Barney's favorite publicity getters is his invariable rtogie, which he wears in his mouth uniighted. His friends say they can iailowBaraey feels bjr the anzle this stozie rests between his teeth..

-j f lean eat 'em all they yV I j II won't hurt me! That's he- V I 1 U cause they're made with Calu- 1 1 ) I met and that's why they're j I ll pure, tempting, tasty, whole-"' IV some that's why they won't JI f lurt kid."

Mm j j, ' ronttSrtft? y' u '

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4We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise'

Cjrradeation

Time flies ! You used to make red-letter days of her first shoes, her first short dressy her first long dress, the day she abolished braids. Now the bigger events are crowding in, milestones so important as to be observed with choice gifts. Now it is her graduation day. Next will come her wedding day. Time is the great arbiter. It ticks relentlessly away. It is the most important factor in life. What more appropriate, then, for the young woman or young man graduate than a watch, as handsome as your purse can buy but first of all, accurate, dependable, an exact timekeeper a Dickinson Watch? ' Such watches as you'll find at Dickinson's are famous for their accuracy. He will furnish you with a high class movement as refined as you care to purchase. He will case it in as rich a setting as you feel you can afford. At any price it will be a time-keeper to be proud of. We . especially wish you to see our big showing of Hamilton Watches, priced $19.00 to $100.00 and for the Graduate we are offering some extra fine watch values at $8, $12, $15, $18.75 and $25.

ft he

Dkmoed.

After all, the Gift of Gifts is a Dickinson Diamond. It makes no difference how large or how small the Diamond may be, it's the one gift that will last a life time and each day its value increases, which makes It not only a girt, but an investment. Dickinson Diamonds are the best to be found in this section of the state and not only that, but when you buy a Diamond from Dickinson, you buy from Richmond's oldest and most reliable Diamond house, having been established over 66 years. This alone should be enough proof to convince you that Dickinson's is the one place to buy that Diamond. Dickinson Diamonds are sold at 10 to 15 less than any other place in this city, because they were bought before the present increase occurred which means that when buying Diamonds at Dickinson's you get the best values to be had at a saving impossible to obtain elsewhere for the same quality stone.

I Go ;E.

Die

'The Best Place to Shop After All'