Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 159, 22 May 1916 — Page 12

(PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916

SAME VIRTUES COUNT IN BOTH LIFE OF RACES

Rev. L. E. Murray, Bpoke at the Booker T. Washington Memorial exercises In Wesleyan, church' yesterday afternoon. The; Rev. Mr, ' Murray spoke ' on the work that.., Booker T. Washington did tor his 'people, and of the ideals of the great colored, leader. "Legislation guarantees equal rights but it can not guarantee equal conditions. Booker T. Washington sought to educate his people and to prepare them to use the opportunities offered them in America to better their condition and make them equal to those

enjoyed by white people. The. Intel-

'ectual and industrial training offered 4t the institution which Mr. Washing

ton founded was started with these

purposes in view.

"Man's true worth does not depend ipon his -color or his previous condt Uoh, but upon character. . The same 7lrtues in a black man' will produce

h same type of manhood as they do

n a white man."

CHURCH GIVES PASTOR ROSES ON BIRTHDAY

Rev. Oscar : T. F, Tressel found a large bouquet of roses-in front of the pulpit at the Trinity English Lutheran church yesterday morning., . . There was a rose for each year of : Rev. Tressel's life, 37, and, it was. presented in a token of appreciation for his services on his birthday anniversary, .. . .., . .

Teutons Launch Expected Drive

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REV. RAE EXPLAINS

; The sermon ' by the Rev; Joseph J. I Rao in First Presbyterian church Suni day morning was on the subject. ! "What Is Presbyterianlsm?" Dr. Rae said: "The Presbyterian- church claims no monopoly of gift or grace and seeks to keep the broadest and kindest fraternity with all others. "It is a New Testament church. Its government ' and doctrine, Its purity and succession of the ministry it believes to be in fullest harmony with the New' Testament. It is an American church. Its polity and spirit are both American. It was disliked by the kings and nobility of England because of its demorcatic principles. Its leaders were most active in the war against English domination In this country. It is a modern church. It has deep; est attachment and respect for its noble history. It is proud to hear Motlev the historian, say "Holland, England and America owe their liberty to the Calvinists" and to read from Ranke and D'Aubinge that the Calvin- ," ists were the "true founders of the American government." But its highest joy is in knowing that its simplicity of service, its absence of encumbering rules, and its purpose to instruct and edify its people enables it .to meet the demands of each new 'day and the needs of developing humanity.

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The Teutons have finally launched their long; expected attack on Salonica, according to dis

patches from Athens. For months, the Allies have been concentrating supplies and men: at the Greek base, in anticipation of a drive by the Germans, Austrians and Bulgarians. . This picture shows. one. of the British heliographing stations on the hills. Joutside Salonica. The bright sun in this region makes heliographing a particularly advantageous form pf signalling.

CRANE DESCRIBES - MAN'S RESEMBLANCE TO JESUS CHRIST

GIVE TESTIMONIALS FOR.THEIR MOTHERS

Evening services at the Fairview M. E. church were given over to. the observance of Mothers' day and to the celebration of the anniversary of -the Epworth League. Harry Gibbs gave a' reading. Mrs. Claude Hart gave an- address - of - welcome to the mothers. Juanita Wickett recited a poem, "To My Mother." Mrs. J. .P. Chamness read a poem, "Beautiul Home." A number of people gave testimonials as to .what their mothers had done for them.

BAPTISTS ARRANGE FOR ANNUAL PICNIC

The Sunday School of the First Baptist church is the first Sunday school in the city to make arrangements for a picnic. The board announced yesterday that the annual outing would be held at Glen Miller park June 10. Children's day will be observed on June 11. Arrangements are in the hands of Mrs. Edith Duke Wright and Miss Kate Morgan. The following Sunday school officers were announced yesterday by the special election board: Assistant Superintendent, M. L. Rowe; secretary, Marjorie Morgan; treasurer, Maude Bavis; pianists, Mildred Whiteley and Winifred Hay. J. ' W. Ferguson was appointed superintendent several weelts ago by the church board.

HOLD PRAYER SERVICE

Cottage prayer services of Earlham Heights Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. James Northrup Wednesday evening.

Big Jess Willard Coming to Richmond

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READING FEATURES MEETING OF LODGE

MILTON, Ind., May 22. A young heifer belonging to M. V. Brown, was foundered on clover and died Saturday... Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Watson Faucett, John Rusk, Olin Davis, Ralph Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis were among those from here who attended commencement and commencement dance at Cambridge City Friday evening. Miss Bunk Reads. One of the pleasing features at the meeting of the Eastern Star Thursday evening was the "after thought," given by Miss Buhl of Centerville, in the way of several readings. The chapter had adjourned and all were bidding each other good night, when some one who knew of Miss Buhl's fine elocutionary powers, asked her to . give a reading. The invitation was complied with and Miss Buhl gave several numbers, much to the satisfaction of the company Park Manlove has put up a sign at his garage Theo. Crist and L. P. Zeller made a trip to New Castle on business Friday Henry Hoover caught an 8pound carp in the river here Saturday Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers at daughter, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Myers live at Kendall ville, but are well known here. Mrs. Myers is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley, and was reared here. And now it is great-grandfather and great-grandmother, and they are not old either. Motor to Connersville. Messrs. Ozro Dailey, Glen Wolford Lester Knlpp, Misses Bessie Franklin, Ilewellyn Huddleston and Vivian Bennett motored to Connersville Thursday evening The whistle Is sounding now at the Doddridge-Beck factory, although the company has not fnrmallv onened to business Word

has been received here that the Rev. W. R. Lathrop of College Corner is sick. He is threatened with paralysis. It was at first thought he would not recover, but. is now somewhat improved. The Rev. Mr. Lathrop was a former pastor of the M: E. church here. Mrs. S. K. Hoshour attended memorial services for the late Dr. Dennis at Richmond .... Mrs. H. D. Huddleston and son were at Cambridge City Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Joseph Weigel. The Doddridge-Beck company re ports a fine convention of undertakers at Indianapolis last week. The exhibit made by the local company was a great success, especially the large, roomy, high-top ' caskets Mr. and

Mrs. O. H. Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook were out for a Joy ride to Connersville Friday evening, and attended vaudeville G. W. Crull, Dr. Sweney, Oscar Kirlin and W. H. Miller were at Hagerstown Saturday evening to attend the meeting of the encampment Mrs. Byron Whitely and children of Richmond were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and Mrs. W. C. Squier were at Brookville Friday to attend commencement. Mrs. Squier's brother, Elmer Bossert, was one of the graduates.

VETERANS DRAW FINES

Two -Spanish-American war veterans, members of the Marion home, appeared In police court today, attired in their uniforms, and pleaded guilty to intoxication and begging. 'The men said they had drank a bottle of alcohol. There names are Fred Randall and Elmer Luke. Each was fined $5 and costs.

' "Our " Resemblance . to Jesus" was

the theme of Dr. C. L B. Brane of Dayton at the anniversary services of the United- Brethren church Sunday morning. , "Our resemblance to - Jesus begins where we become reconciled through God through Him, and Is Increasingly progressive through life, after which, having been, faithful . in His service to the end, we enter upon the enjoyment of the perfection in Him,' which means the complete restroation of soul in the image, of God. "In the immortal state, we shall be like him in bodily vestments. 'For our conversion is in heaven from whence we look for the Savior, the Lord 'Jesus Christ, who shall change 0 r vile body and fashion it like unto His own glorious body.' "We shall be like Him in perfection 01 knowledge. New we know in part

and only see through a glass darkly.

but the we shall know perfectly and completely within the sphere of our faculties. "We shall be like Him in character. We resemble Him here, but not perfectly. 'We are pained over our fail

ures in spiritual life and mourn be

cause we fall short of our goal, which is 4. life completely hidden from Christ in God. But in heaven we shall see Him in character."

tion. The church is abiding. Christ said the gates of hell , shall not prevail against her.' In our day, are there any fortifications that are able to withstand "modern":" warfare ? Tm afraid that the very Gibraltar is in danger. Therehas " been" no "power.-no guns turned against - the church of : Christ' that have been able to injure her.Science has tried to do it but has failed. The higher -critics .have made great efforts to batter down her fortifications but have failed. . ; "She- is jo mighty and .strong because she has 'Christ as her head and the body of Christ as -seh 'members: Sha is so mighty and strong because she has the word of God as her weapon of defense. With this weapon of defense, she has gone forth 'conquering unto conquered."

HUGHES AGAINST

be held . this week Justice .Hughes would be 'named on the second or third baUoL-The managers of 'the- f a . vored son" boom are making' strenuousefforts to solidify all of their7 votes ' so that . they : can name as the presidential - candidate one of - the names on this list But the difficulty that is being encountered in this move, ment is that practically none of the candidates can deliver their delegates to any one. And it is conceded that if -Justice Hughes should show formidably on the. initial ballot and this seemed certain today many of the instructed delegates will fee) that they have obeyed the letter of their commission by voting for their state candidate on the first ballot.

LUTHERAN CHURCHES

LEAGUE TO PRESENT SUFFRAGE PLAYLET

The following cast for "On to Victory," the play to be presented by the Grace M. E. Epworth League in the high school auditorium on May 24 to raise a pledge of $75 for foreign missions: Barbara Manning, an ardent suffragist Miss Lena Hivnor. Miss Caroline Manning, her maiden aunt, with whom she lives Miss Ardath Thompson. Betty Montgomery, Barbara's college chum Miss Edith Pinnick. ' Madeleine Sawyer Miss Helen Rethmeyer. Mrs. Evelyn Biggs Mrs. C. W. Cook. Nettie, the Manning maid-Miss Esther Henning. Augustus Biggs Lawrence Compton. Rev. David Shelton William Price. During intermissions, Miss Alice Smith will give a Japanese pantomime. A duet by Hugh Foss and Raymond Stemple. A solo by Hugh Foss and a solo by Ray Stemple.

FAIRVIEW LEAGUE INSTALLS LEADERS

Public installation services for the Junior League of the Fairview M. E. church were held yesterday afternoon. The following officers were installed: Juanita Wickett, president; Clyde Hart, first "vice president; Harry Gibbs, second vice-president; Violet Hazlet,' third vice president; Ethel Thomas, fourth vice president; Edna Cringer, recording secretary; Ralph Hart, corresponding secretary; Edna Baldwin, filth vice president; Helen Addleirian, treasurer; Mary Matson; first assistant; Genevieve Snyder, second assistant; Violet Ryan, third assistant; Eva Sanderson, fourth assistant; Dortha Ralth.

GREAT OLD REMEDY

FOR

SKIN

DISEASES

S. S. S. Clears Skin of Eruptions; Drives Poison From the System.

While Jess Willard. "heavyweight champion of the world," and Frank Gotch, "wrestling champion of the world," put some big "punches" in the performance of the Sells-Floto circus, j-which come to Richmond on June 9, the rear circus features round out an 'all-champion program,, with' this champion shows of the world, and the colossal zoo and menageries, exhibif,ing life of all continents and climes, jia well worth a visit.

On circus day at 10:30 in the morning a splendid , street pageant will wind its way over the usual parade route. ; There will be nine ' military concert bands, a steam calliope, scores of open dens of ferocious .wild beasts with their trainers, elephants, 350 horses, many of them prize winners; beautifully gowned men and women, to say nothing of the forty fun-making clowns. - .

Get it fixed in your nUnd that ektn eruptions. Scrofula, Ece-ma. burning. Itching- skin and ill akin diseases are due entirely to impure and Infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and keeping U clean you could obtain relief not even ointments, lotions and salxs wwuld be necessary; Agree with us Jn this belief, and your trouble ca)i be -relieved you can be entirely restored to health. S. S. S. Is a purely veg-etable treatment that you can secure from your own drug-gist it is a blood tonic that will purify your blood

and cause a most decided abatement of yur trouble, and Anally make you entirely well. FKty years ago S. S. & was discovered' and given to suffering maakiad. During this period It has proves Its remarkable curative properties taa - a blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved, bat you must take 6. 8. S. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and to ay be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin, eruptions. Therefore, be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. Get S. S. S. from ; your druggist. If yours is a special case, write .for expert medical advice t iwirt &Beclfic C" Atlanta. Ga.

PRESS CLUB ELECTS.

- Everett Pennington, Albert McIlbaine and Jerold Hoerner are newly elected members of the Press club of Earlham college.

Continued From Page One. the day by a choir directed by Lee B. Nusbaum. In the morning Mrs. F. W. Kreuger sang, and in the evening a solo was given by Oliver Nusbaum. Rev. Mr. Kapp Speaks. The church was artistically decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Rev. J. W. Kapp, D. D., of Cincinnati, conducted the morning services. He spoke of the glory of the church. He sai I that the work of the church must be continued and that the best results may be obtained through concentrated and united action of the members. "The Strength and Glory of the Church of the Living God," was the subject of Rev. Conrad Huber when he conducted the services in the evening. "Our attention is called first of all to a careful consideration of the strength and glory of the church. We are to walk about "Zion ; we are to tell her powers ; we are to mark, well her bulwarks. "In this way, we are to learn the benefits of the church of Christ in our midst. It is from a financial standpoint the best safety deposit. It exerts the greatest moral force and it is the only spiritual form among men for the uplift of the human family. Church is Permanent. "Her strength consists in its permanence. It is an immovable institu-

Contlnued From Page One. him should the Roosevelt boom at any time seem to be getting seriously formidable.. In the face of the claims made of greatly increasing strength on the part of the Roosevelt movement, the "show me" political leaders on the ground here insist that most of it is "froth and fuss." They, declare that the colonel and his friends' already have conceded that he cannot be nominated and that he now is planning bis future movements so that he will be in position to have actual say in the make-up of the ticket and the writing of the chief plank of the. platform. Hughes Appears Strong. There is hardly a question in the minds of any of the political leaders here that if the convention were to

BLIND OFFICERS

Continued From Page One. when they claim that Hagerstown has been overridden with "bllng tigers," been overriden with blind tigers." can prevent illegal sales of liquor. "Hagerstown wouldn't have blind tigers if you didn't have blind officers," said Judge Jackson Sunday evening. William Starr, "dry" commissioner, said today that he expects the vote to be extremely close, although he is practically assured of a "dry" victory. Judging from the former vote on the local option question In Jefferson township Mr. Starr estimates that the "drys" will win by at least ten votes at the minimum. ... - - Rev. Chelan, president of the Law and Order league, which is strongly backing the "dry" cause, said today that more meetings will be held this week, although the speakers have not been chosen.

DRIVES AWAY JEADACHE Hub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dangers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts-at once! MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland. Ohio.

MskFoflJk FEMDMCff

New Havana Cigar Better than Imported. Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, S. H. Feltman, Engl & Eaton. Quigley Drug Stores. ' v

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