Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 165, 29 May 1916 — Page 3

PAGE THREE 1 Kain 1 Atten-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916

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rKAY ALWAYS, ADVICE GIVEN AT OT inilll'O

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When, where and how people should

pray was discussed by the Rev. A. J. Feeger at St John's Lutheran church Sunday evening. ' 'Pray always.' We are always breathing. Ceasing to brethe means death. So with the spiritual death. "There must be times of prayer. There is no absolute rule on this subject Every one must determine for himself how often he ought to pray daily. A Christian will make it a practice to pray three times a day, evening, morning and noon. Three times a day, we are accustomed to feed our bodies, and this very act may suggest that our souls need similar attention. "It is not only good to have stated times to pray but also to have stated places of prayer. We can pray anywhere. We can hold audience with God at our own option. The place Is not essential. to prayer. "The law of association is the friends of religion, and so it is well to have a little nook somewhere, a spot especially suggestive to prayer. "How to pray. By this we do not mean the posture of the body in prayer, standing or kneeling. Neither do we mean whether the prayer should be fixed or extemporary. I do not think it is wise to use no form as a rule. Extemporaneous prayers are apt

to lack orderly arrangement and full

ness. What God looks at is the sin cerity."

LAY CORNER STONE ' OF FRIENDS' CHURCH ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

GOAL OF RELIGION IS CHURCH UNITY

The corner stone of the West RIchmond Friends church will be laid next Wednesday afternoon at3 o'clock if the weather Is suitable, Prof. E. P. Trueblood announced today. Letters from the following will be read: - Rev. Murray Kenwortby; coming pastor," Rev. Charles Woodman; Prof. Elbert Russell, and Rev. Charles Tebbetts. Prof. Harlow Llndley will deliver the principal address. Rev. E. E. Davis will speak in behalf of the Ministerial association. The box which will be placed in the stone will contain - the names of the entire membership of the church;, a memorial of Rev. Allen Jay; names of committees of yearly meetings; names of serving committees; discipline of yearly meetings. - The prayer of dedication will be given by acting pastor Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts.

ADEQUATE DEFENSE

FAVORED BY BRIDGE

Ample preparedness to protect the United States against Invasion and to

give demands to other nations to other

nations prestige was advocated by Rev. U. S. A. Bridge yesterday aft

ernoon when he spoke at the Memorial

Day exercises at Goshen.

He said that a powerful army was an insurance against war. "So long as any nation has a bullying spirit,

war is inevitable. A threat by a

Christian nation may be made effec

tive by adequate preparedness and

thus prevent war.

RAIN CUTS DOWN ATTENDANCE MARKS

Rain interfered with the attendance

of most Sundav schools -vesterd&v. not

one of them coming up to the high

recora set neiore. Trinity Lutheran had 119 out of 235 pupils present, and

neaas tne list. The record follows: Enroll- Attend- .Per

menL ance. Cent.

Trinity LutheranWest ft. Friends

St Paul's Lutheran.. 601

St John's Lutheran.. 238 Second Presbyterian.'. 350

Central Christian . . East Main Friends'. First Presbyterian.. South E Friends' ..

Fairview M. E. ..... 140 Reld Memorial ... 188 Second Lutheran 223 First Baptist 315

235 191

300

258 244 277

719 95 288 112 157 131 111 106 179 65 75 86 108

51

50 48 46 45 44 43 43 43 40 39 38 34

MEN NEED TO FEEL TOUCH OF ALMIGHTY

"Messages from Heaven," was the title of the sermon delivered yesterday morning at the Grace M. E. church by Rev. U. S. A. Bridge. , "God spoke to Paul. Men with a rationalistic tendency say Paul has a quick, keen discernment and an" unfailing judgment He foresaw their escape and because of his religious temperment and profession, gave God the credit. In Old and New Testament times, God frequently spoke to men. The greatest need today is a genuine conviction that God is in immediate touch with men.

TRINITY LUTHERANS RAISE. $1,000 FUND FOR LUTHER JUBILEE

The ultimate goal of Christianity is absolute church unity and all churches should work towards this end. This was a declaration of Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts at the morning , service of the West Richmond Friends' church yesterday. The pastor explained that this statement was heartily endorsed by the Panama congress last February which was attended by over 300 prominent church men. "The world will never be able tq recognize God until His church Is one."

SOCIAL GLASS MEETS

Social service study class of the Grace M. E. church will hold its regular meeting tonight in the parsonage Instead of tomorrow night, because of Memorial Day. Before the meeting of the class at 7:30 o'clock, a short business session of the Epworth League will be held. Plans for the district convention to be held at Union City June 15-20, will be discussed.

TOO WEAK RELIGION HOLDS BACK CHURCH

A forty-nine per cent religion is practiced by too many church members, said Rev. W. O. Stovall at the First Baptist church Sunday evening, and It is for this reason that the work of the church is retarded as much as It is. Everyone is full of good resolutions, he said, but in too many cases, the resolutions are as far as they go. "The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak," said Rev. Stovall. "We fail because we only put 49 per cent under the control of the best side of life. We leave the majority of our life to satisfy our other desires."

MAY INCREASE TAX.

LONDON, May 29. Reginald McKonna, chancellor of the exchequer, xave notice in commons this afternoon that he would move an additional income tax of two shillings per pound on the income of American securities acquired by the treasury.

RIVERDALE HIKERS HEAR MAYOR TALK

The first official "hike" of the Riverdale Hiking club was enjoyed by eleven boys Saturday. The hike was conducted by John Melpolder, secretary of the Social Service bureau. The boys left Richmond at 6:15 o'clock in the morning and arrived at West Alexandria, a distance of twenty-two miles, at 2:15 in the afternoon. They returned to Richmond In an interurban car. The boys who made the trip were Paul Benham, Walter Van Ettan, Benjamin Winslow, Alfred Paxton, Theodore McGathey, Charles Ryle, Theodore Wynn, Robert Horn, Harold Brown, Ray Wilson and Edgar Walker. At West Alexandria the hikers met the mayor of the town, who gave them a short talk. REV. ISLEY IS ILL Preaching services at the Second English Lutheran church yesterday were postponed owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. C. Raymond Isley. The Rev. Mr. Isley was taken ill Saturday afternoon and had to undergo a slight operation immediately. He will be able to conduct his services within a short time, it is thought.

President Makers on Job

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TRASH STARTS BLAZE

A fire in a trash box started a blaze In the barn In the rear of the home of Mrs. Routh, 207 Randolph street, Stirdriy aftfrnoen. The -ns ex tinguished after damage involving a loss of about $10 had been inflicted. A loss of about $50 resulted from damages done to the home of Mrs. Lantz, 43 Railroad street, Saturday ivhrii sparks started a roof fire. A smill section of the roof was burned off and the flames had gotten into the attic before the firemen got control of the situation.

FRIENDS COME HERE.

Three visiting English Friends will attend " the regular Whitewater Quarterly Meeting n.jxt Saturday. The session will begin at 9 o'clock and continue throughout the day.

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However strong a gale may be blowing, not a breath of wind is felt by the occupants of a balloon.

Managers and advance agents for various presidential candidates at the Republican national convention are

j already active at various headquarters

m nicago. in this group are, left to right, C. M. Pepper, publicity director for Elihu Root; Joseph B. Kealing and George B. Lockwood, Indiana men boosting C. W. Fairbanks; and below, George B. Moses, a worker for Senator Weeks.

JUMPS FROM THIRD FLOOR OF HOSPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29. Suffering extreme pains received in a gasoline explosion, John Dukowitz, an Italian, slipped from his cot In the city hospital and plunged head first from a third story window. His head hit the cement pavement and he died almost Instantly.

Over $1,000 was raised at the Trinity Lutheran church, Sunday morning, to be applied to the Jubilee Memorial fund In celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of th birth of Martin Luther. The church congregation expects to increase this amount to at least $1,500 within the next few weeks. The fund will be used as a building fund for church extension work. Rev. Fred Schuh, of. Columbus, O delivered a sermon at the church Sunday morning. He explained the purposes of the memorial fund and solicited "subscriptions. Rev. Schuh will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar, Tressel for a few days this week.'

MRS. ARUBIA AYERS IS GIVEN

DIVORCE

Mrs. Arubia Marie Ayers, formerly Miss Arubia Brehm, secured a divorce today in circuit court from Fred Ayers. The decree was granted by Judge Fox on a plea of failure to provide. Mrs. Ayers alleged that her husband is working in Dayton, but has refused to support her. The plaintiff and her mother were the only witnesses at the hearing. No contest was made by the defendant.

HOLD ASCENSION DAY

Ascension day services will be held in the morning and at night at the St. John's Lutheran church Thursday. The morning service starts at 10:30 o'clock and the evening at 7: SO o'clock. "Ascension day, the Thursday but one before Whitsuntide, is observed In commemoration of our Savior's ascention into heaven, after his resurrection. It is also known as Holy Thursday."

GHAMNESS PREDICTS VICTORY OF CHURCH

.Rev. J. P. Chamness declared that the victory for the church at the close of the great European war would be the establishment of God" kingdom On earth, at the Memorial services held at the Fairview Methodist Episcopal church last night. They were well attended. Several soldiers accepted

the special Invitation to attend. "The Blue and the Gray," was read by Grace Trotter. "Jeff Davis' Last Speech," was given by Ethel Thomas; the audience sang "Red, White and Blue," and then Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was given by Ralph Rogers. Rev. Mr. Chamness spoke on "Victory, a Link in the Chain of History."

SPEAKS ON MEMORIAL

"The Significance of Memorial Day," was explained yesterday morning by Rev. E. E. Davis at the Second Presbyterian church. The Rev. Mr. Davis said that Memorial Day stood for commemoration and for education. It is held in "commemoration of the brave men sacrificed much to preserve the Union. The day has a great effect upon education because it teaches people their duty which is to preserve the heritage which has been handed down to them.

ELDORADO WOMAN INJURED BY FALL

ELDORADO, O., May 29. Mrs. Sayler, 85, sustained a fractured right arm just below the shoulders, and a badly fractured hip when she fell at the home of her son, Chris, Sunday. She suffers much pain, and owing to her advanced age her recovery is a matter of doubt.

UNDERGOES OPERATION.

ELDORADO, O., May 29. Mrs. J. F. Kyle underwent an operation at Reid Memorial hospital Saturday, for the removal of a cancerous growth from her breast. She 13 doing quite nicely.

Throw Away Hair Dyes! Apply Q-Ban Instead All Your Gray Hair Then Turns Dark. Lustrous Without Dyeing Hair. When your hair turns gray, streaked with gray, premature or just turning gray, or If your hair Is falling; if you have dandruff and your head Itches, a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp quickly turns all your gray hair to its youthful dark shade. Entire head of hair becomes clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and handsome, without a trace of gra showing. Q-Ban also stops Itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and promotes Its growth. Q-Ban is harmless not a dye but a delightful hair color restorer. Give it a trial. SoM on a money-back guarantee. Onlv fOc, a big 7-oz. bottle, at Fihe's drug store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Adv.

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The Place Beautiful"

18th and Main

THE BEAUTY SPOT OF RICHMOND 18th and Main.

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res -tied on the o-cmi in a spot so far a wayi-And

McCormack

"A Little Bit of Heaven"

The most beautiful Irish ballad in years sung by the greatest Irish tenor. Let John McCormack bring it to you on the Victrola. When you hear it on the Victrola you really hear hint sing it. For McCormack makes Victor Records only. And they are to be played on the Victor and Victrola only. And with Victor Needles or Tungs-tone Stylus only. With this complete combination you hear McCormack at Ids best. In the Victor Record catalog there are listed one hundred and eight McCormack records. Any Victor dealer will gladly play for you any of these records, or Victor Records by any other of the world's greatest artists. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Naw Victor Records demoastrmtad at all dealers on the 28U of each month Victrola The instrument of the worlds greatest artists

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Important warning. Victor Records can be safelr and satisfactorily played only with Victor Numdlma or Tun f tone Stylum on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing: points.

WEHRCNRATH ''JfffwWXI 'marsh ' vjpijf jjllfif(f''8 ' ' 11 ; i

To insure Victor quality, always look for the famous trademark, "His Master's Voice." Every Victor. Victrola and Victor Record bear it. You instantly identify the genuine.

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