The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
BOYS DEPARTMENT
ENJOY Anniversary
nes Fred ~ ggaemamirs AeasiFe@s
Proves Feature 81 Kaws Interwas-
tn@ n. a. G. A. E4ens.


Kew Pred n. Chsnault, pastor af
Broad Street Methodist Church, told
100 boys 8na young msn mt the mintn
ammm@t h@naamt 20 kh@ enFs aAbaf
1aent nf iha Young Mems Christ sap
Association Friday eight that they
had inSunmafable opportunities g
make good iu lie tie said tn@y haa
mo many opportunities The supply
81 chances goF their advanA-ement "a
80 great. he said that th1v 30 not pot
their shoulder 20 the wheei - any ~
fheuu and push thsm 80 tha TOP ts
warned them 20 give up IDLE Thought.
10 pay atr3rk Bitens Tor % autB tn#ara
God. parents comrades and their fsA-
loarpasn.
Mr. Chensult spoke after very
interesting program. prepared ~ ~.
g. Johnson. who ha3 charge OF tins
bovm' department ct the Y NJ q A.,
had been rendered Every chair in
the spacious and aaitabl decorated
banquet hall was occupied when SIR.
Johnson called the meeting to order.
lie told or tha work o. the boys De-
nArfmenf the decided increase in
mem bership and other things that
had been accomplished during me
year
During The course If ths banquet
@4E HBNNMFaW HfRhE04Aa#0 AEHat&s@A I"AA~
rotary a K Mckee AZ toa@tnl wter.
Mr. Mckee responded and invited
President " p. Duke, Of the a@socia-
ton. 20 speak a few words TO ms
boys President Duke spoke briefly,
bat 20 fhe gotnt fIa told tbs boys
60 aim high in NE. III you annf his
what you aim at hs said. keep on
trying and you viii anally vss What
yBu want
rhs Y. N. G. A quartet then rsnd-
eTs8 'tAfy Rosary"
Following the musical selection. Mr..
AcKeN. describing the next speaker
A. a man whg had worked himself up
In the world whom he had kno@n
for many years. ana whose knawledge
and experience oe the problems OF
life could PROVE ~ BENEFIT to those
present II fhaF listened be- wnat ha
said. introduced Rev Frederick X.
Chauault
Mr.. Cheuauft Immediately won tina
attention Of ihe entire asse u1 biake He
started off oy saying he was Eoing
70 tell an CID. Old story about The
stone Face MF Cheaau@ then pro-
raeaad io show ho@ the young hgy
grew lnyo me old man and finally be-
cofnea typical OF The stone Face
NJ the distant mountain Through
clean living and doing for others.
protecting the weak and assisting all
Then Res ChenaaH began adapting
ths character Of the bay 20 the boys
of to-day Eie gave thema usefui All
vice Tire man who watches tha
rloek ~fI never become superipten.
asnt he said 'Haye faith and love
for your work. sim high. and try q"
aontrIbuss something good to eivll1a
ton Come men 1uin She Al a.
A 10 9et ina benefits OF the bath, 1T
the games. sg sh@ &ssAa@&ie ben@gtm
The 4 AZ T. A is something more
than a place FOR seif~ indulgence The
Y NJ c A fawetinn 10 70 teach
hra1heviy loxs. and 81 be uphftlns
spiritually and mentally. a. well As
After another selection eg th~
orchestra Secretary sfgS@e te3d 81
the work ef tha ass 'tatson darinS
Alter Ar Ntg KEGS sps~cb. the
maHl beers 81 the boys department and
the BOY Scouts ok the city attended
an Illustrated lecture or life saving,
by Comm odexe Gsongf~how ef the
Red Crosa Iafs sAving Corps of
America. The N G A. RmdH@rium
vas ~rovpdad when Commodore
Isanxfellow began 70 speak Ills H-
Illustrated slides hat were sH0We oh
the screen 8ae b4s @alk our - ths
nansg tHt@featinR at the
this year
Resides the spea k3rA the folgawtnz
~eH &nuNH peFseua eefe present
" Laughter a A@w sAns tF
al q B8ax NJ D. Tyler II & t.4&e-
hard. r. N Burton. G. g. Wssyet
gahn otto Gus H. Wiley W
Maxwell II Tbees y Williams
and g Ford
Tnn ladies wba served wRre
NasdAmee MhrS Rre@sA
Hranglr. II Johnson ~ s ttaia
tawaY, q e. uehanaa II 3 Norey-
II e Iohnsoa = * McAee @H-
WrHtaFho&a Misses Grace Afe Re@,
Elisa beth AamasA, paiis Adams Ees
sie Jurdwwu, Margaret Rarhee and
Caroline Mch@a