Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 177, 12 June 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916

Pithy Sentences from the Vigorous Gospel Preached in Richmond Pulptts Sunday

ILLUSTRATES SERMON WITH CAUDLE LIGHTS

"Candles That Shine" was the subject of an Illustrated lecture given by the Rev. TJ. S. JL Bridge at the morning service at Grace M. E. church Sunday. It yvas given especially for children and students of the Sunday school who attended in a body. "Ye are the light of the world." :With the use of candles, the truth of the text was illustrated. Small candles represented children, and a large one a prominent person. The point brought out by this was that children as well as adults shine for Jesus.

HINGKLE DEPLORES LIVES OF BARRENNESS

Necessity of contributing something to the wdrld was emphasized by the Rev. MIlo HInckle yesterday at the East Main Slreet Friends' church. In part, he said: "All of Jesus' miracles were miracles of, healing and reconstruction; the miracle of the withered fig tree is the only one of judgment. It was not an act of anger to destroy a helpless tree, when He had expected to find fruit on a tree that naturally promised it. "A fruit-bearing tree Is useless unless it bears fruit, and this is typical of the lives of men and women of today. Fruit-bearing is the only object

for planting; shade is a poor substi-

tue for apples or grain. "It is poor comfort to say to a man

who is cold or hungry or naked, 'Be

thou clothed and fed,' and then go on our way. Fruit-bearing from the Christian standpoint is the proof of Christian experience."

SIX YOUNG PERSONS ADMITTED TO CHURCH

Six young persons, Coral Haseltine,

.Laura May Burns, Juanita Detmar, Pearl Bohmer, Vebster Denning and Orville Denning were received Into the Second English Lutheran church at the confirmation of catechumens service Sunday morning. Following the confirmation service the Rev. C. Raymond Isley spoke on "Parents, Children and Jesus." He recounted the story of how Salome brought her two sons, James and John, to the Master1 and asked that they be given places near him in His kingdom. ST. JOHN'S ORDERS CHURCH IMPROVED

HUBER CLOSES SERVICE HERE OF 23 YEARS

Six people were received by baptism and confirmation and one by renewal at the farewell service of Rev. Conrad Huber at the St Paul's Lutheran church last night. Those received by baptism are: Miss Ethel Essenmacber, Mrs. Jennie Essenmacher, Miss Margaret Hieter, Mrs. Edna Wills, Miss Loratta Schenk, Miss Edna Johanning; Mrs. Sopha Hieter was received on renewal. Over 400 members of the church received communion yesterday. At the morning service the holy communion was celebrated both in German and English. At the evening service It was celebrated only in English. In the afternoon the annual examinations of the classes on catechisms was held. Fifteen students were examined. The Rev. Mr. Huber gave brief farewell sermons at each of the services yesterday.

CHURCH GIVES $21.12

Collection amounting to $21.12 was given at the children's day exercises at Grace M. E. church last night. This will go to the Methodist student loan fun, maintained to assist worthy boys and girls.

CHURCH FOUNDATION MADE OF GODS LOVE

"True members of the church are

those who love Christ and keep His

word. This definition was given by the Rev. Albert J. Feeger at the evening service of St. John's Lutheran church Sunday. "The undeceiving marks of the church are found where the word is proclaimed in its purity and the sacraments administered according to Christ's institution. These signs show us that we are in the house of God. "The firm and eternal foundation of the church is the love of the Father. He decreed for eternity to have a church among the fallen race, and He sent His son to preach and to save that which was lost." .

EDUCATION NEEDED IN SOUTHERN STATE

PLAN CHILDREN'S DAY

Special Children's day' services will be held at the First Baptist church next Sunday, according to the announcement of Rev. W, O. StovalL The program will be given In the evening and will consist of songs and recitations by the primary department members, under the direction of Miss Kate Morgan. Part of the program will be under the supervision of Mrs. Russell Wright

RAE SCORES ALCHOL

Traffic in loquor' was forcefully denounced by the Rev. J. J. Rae when he addressed the Sunday school of the First Methodist church yesterday morning. He said alcohol not only ruined the lives of those who took it into their systems but blighted the happiness and homes of those who "leave it alone." The fear and disgrace cuts deeper those who do not use It, he said; when 6ome other member of the family is addicated to drink.

Ignorance, comparable with that In

many parts of heathen countries, can be found within the borders of the United States, according to Miss Chapin, superintendent of the Mitchell school in Misener, N. C, who spoke at the First M. E. church last evening. Although this district is supposed to be cllilized, she said, education is only in its Infancy, and even the state laws are not strict enough to assure a sufficent degree of primary education to give the child the fundamentals of life. Miss Chapin is at the head of a school organized by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church.

"DO TASKS WELL" PLEA OF REV. DAVIS

Rev. E. E. Davis spoke on "A Well Earned Promotion," at the Second Presbyterian church, Sunday. ."Joseph, when he was made prime minister of Egypt, received! a well earned promotion. He was faithful in prison and he now passed from prison to palace without the 'pull of

i friends. His was the 'pull' of char1

acter. "Promotion means responsibility. It is one thing to receive promotion and quite another to fill the place, assuming the new responsibilities, and doing the work well."

A water softener will be installed in the boiler room of St. John's Lutheran church to overcome the difficulties encountered in the hot water heating system. This was decided at the regular meeting yesterday, it was also decided to paint the parsonage. General improvements will be made at St. John's parochial school. Storm doorB will be erected over one of the rear entrances to the church.

REPAIRING CHURCH SOUTH OF FOUNTAIN

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 12. George Harris is making several improvements on his properties on Front street Misses Bessie and Jessie Foreman are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Becktle at Muncie this week. A. O. Clarke is attending the reunion of the school for the deaf at Indianapolis Repairs are being made on the New Garden church, south of town.

TRAINMEN WORSHIP AT FIRST CHURCH

The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Engineers will be guests at a special service at the First Christian

church next Sunday evening. The

service will be turned into a memorial service, in honor of the memory of the

deceased members of the order.

I

BOARD WILL CONVENE.

Following the regular weekly prayer meeting next Thursday night, the Sunday school board of the Grace M. E. church will hold a short business session.

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ENDEAVOR SELECTS LIST OF DELEGATES

Delegates were appointed by the Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren church last evening to attend the White River conference convention June 20-22. Nine delegates will represent the local church at the meeting in Crawfordsvllle. The following persons were chosen: Miss Daisy Phelps, Miss Grace Kennedy, Miss Marie Bond, Miss Ethel Creitzer, Miss Ruth James, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Lewis, Rev. H. S. James and Theresa Crabb, representing the intermediate department. '

FACES SOCIAL ISSUES

The t rst of a series of sermons on "Christian Socialism" was preached by Rev. L. E. Murray at the First Christian church last evening. A changing sentiment relative to the conception of the church was brought out by the speaker, who said that the church has outgrown its individualism, and is now devoting more efforts toward solving social questions.

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Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters and you can publish this letter." Mrs. A. Estrada, 129 N. Galvez Street, New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. " My daughter was feeling tired and all run down with no apparent cause. She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before and knew its value so she again " purchased it and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural, and her system was built tip completely. We generally keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for it is to be relied on." Mrs. E. J. PURDY, 5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Women Hare Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. Try it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women. 4 Writ for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Sled. Co., Lynn, Mass.

About $7 was donated to the Sunday school Children's fund at the Children's day exercises of the Fairview M. E. church last night ! This fund will used in assisting young people in getting college edu-: cations. The proram was given by the var

ious classes as groups with the exception of the dialogue "Christian Education" which gave given by Gordon Borton and Ralph Rogers.

RAISE WELFARE FUND

The Baby Welfare Fund received donations amounting to about $6 from a special collection which was taken at the Children's day exercises of the East Main Street Friends' church last night A large audience attended the entertainment which was given by the children of the Sunday school.

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appointment of Professor Woodward as general secretary of the Five Year Meeting of Friends. Prof. Earl Shoute, who has been here as a teacher in the history department during the absence of Prof. Woodward while he was serving on the Centennial commission will continue as . teacher 'in the department, next year.

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LEARNER FILLS PULPIT

Ellis M. Learner, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will conduct the morning worship services at the Second English Lutheran church for the next two Sundays. Rev. C. Raymond Isley left today for a two weeks' vacation with his parents at Edinburg, Ind. During his absence there will be no evening services.

BUSINESS OF CHURCH IS TO CREATE LOVE

."The church Is the only institution in the world whose business it is to create love,"., said. Prof. Gerald B. Smith of Chicago university, in a sermon at the First Baptist church last evening. Prof. Smith's subject was "Characteristics of the Church. "Christ," he said, "was the foremost characteristic of the church, and unless His spirit was present no organization could be successful."

TAKE SPECIAL OFFERING A special collection for the Home Missionary society work was taken at

the Children's day exercises of theEarlham Heights Presbyterian church yesterday morning. Donations were very liberal.

YOUNG PEOPLE PRESIDE

No preaching service was held at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian j church last night, but instead tire time j of devotional service was given over j to the Young People's society. ,i "Cheerfulness and Good Cheer" was the subject which was under discus- j sion. Rev. H. S. Weed lead. I

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