Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 127, 8 April 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

LAYMEN WILL MEET AT FIRST M. E TO JOIN MINISTERS ,,vmpn, association laymen s association The annual meeting and the lay electoral confer ence of - the Methodist- Episcopal church, will be held Friday at the First M. E. church. The meeting will be apart from the general conference being held at .Grace M. E. church, until 4 p. in., at which time a Joint Conference will be held at the Coliseum. ' During the session at First church Bishop Nicholson will talk on the proposed plan pf unification of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South. -Tte -officials are E. Starbuck, of Fort Wayne, president; D. O. Skillen, Vorktownr is vice president; F. W. Gre'eh of Syracuse, secretary -treasurer. District presidents are William Enalen, Fort Wayne; D. C. Turnbull. Mishawaka; George E. Meek, Kokomo; E. E. Youse, Wabash; C. H. Neff. Anderson, and Jesse McKinnsey, Dunkirk. The program for Friday follows: Morning Session. Auditorium First Methodist Episcopal church, E. Starbuck, president, presiding: 9:20, devotions, C. C. Ayers, Redkey, Indiana; 9:40, opening sentences, E. Starbuck: 9:55, organization of lay electoral conference; nomination of delegates: 11:20, song, Earl Cartwright; 11:30, address, "Why J Must These Things Be?" Judge C. C Raymer, Elkhart, Indiana; 12:00, dining room, First M. E. church, Richmond, noonday banquet, E. Starbuck, . toastmaster. Following are the after dinner speakers and the toasts: 12:40, "Win One The Methodist Million," C. L. 'Walters, Decatur; 12:50, "Interchurch Movement," James M. Triggs, Huntington; 1:00, "No Place to Stop," J. H. Bentley, Richmond; 1:10, "Our Evangelistic , Opportunity," C. P. Fitzpatrick, Dunkirk; 1:20, "New Church for the New Age," H. B. Roberts, Newcastle; 1:30, "Every Minister. Every Layman, Co-operating," Edward J. Humpe, Kokomo. Afternoon Session. ' Auditorium First Methodist Episcopal ehurcln E. Starbuck, president, presiding: 1:40, song, Earl Cartwright, 1:45, Laymen and the Centenary, John W. Perry; Secretary Lay Activities, Chicago, Area; 1:55, address, "Intensive Methodism," John W. Kendall, Peru; 2:20, Lay Electoral; 3:15, miscellaneous business of Laymen's association.; 3:30. reception of representative boards of church and consideration of memorials; 4:00, joint session with annual conference. Coliseum. Bishop Nicholson delivered the second of evangelistic addresses to an audience which filled the pews and aisles of the Grace M. E. church Wednesday evening. His text was the parable of the prodigal son, which he said should have been the parable of the father heart toward the wayward son. "By this parable Jesus Christ indicates that He believes there are some people who are lost," Bishop Nicholson said. "The time has come for a revival of family religion. "In my experiences I have found many times that the obstinacy of parents who profess to be Christians stands in the way of the children giving their life for Christian work." Scores Indifferences of Parents Indifference of parents toward the spiritual welfare of their children was scored by the speaker. He said that sin should be painted in all its blightedness and blastedness by the par ents. who, on the other hand, should be able to present Jesus Christ to their children. Bishop Nicholson then dwelt on the destructive power of sin and gave concrete examples. "The only safety for children is in vital relations with Jesus Christ. Interest in Him must be aroused. The programs of the church must be put on a large scale. Socrates taught that if a man knew what was right, he would do right. But many men know what is right, and sin. We ned new moral and spiritual reinforcements of the human will to enforce man's knowledge of what is right," concluded Bishop Nicholson. Outlines Unification Plan An exposition of the proposed plan of unification of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal church south was presented to the conference late Wednesday after noon by Dr. Abram W. Harris, general secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal church. No action was taken. However, it is expected that the matter will come to a vote in the general conference of the church in May and that of the church of the South in June. The Methodist Episcopal church fouth, withdrew in 1S44, because of differences on slavery and regional conferences. The south disliked the attitude of the north toward slavery pnd the north did not want regional conferences. "The plan of unification Is of necessity a complicated plan, however I believe that the plan of the commission being presented is the best that has vet been proposed, and it would be ilifficult to suggest one better, that would bring about the unification of the two churches." Dr. Harris stated that both factions would be protected, that both would be justly represented in the general conference. Bishop CAD9MENE GOOD FOR OLD PEOPLE Read This Voluntary Letter: The Blackburn Products Co. Dayton. Ohio. Dear Sirs: I just bought another tube of Cadomene Tablets. My wife and I have used one tube and I find them as you state. They have made ray wife a whole lot better, as she was so cross from being so nervous and run-down. They have helped me, too, as I was unable to sleep. We are both getting well along in years, although we do not feel old since taking Cadomene Tablets. They surely made us feel like new people, all right, etc. Yours respectfully, Hugh Kelsoe, "19 E. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. Cadomene Tablets is the best medicine for nervous, dun-down systems. Sold by durggists everywhere. Advertisement.

Nicholson will talk on the plan at the conference Friday. Preacher's Aid Anniversary. Anniversary of the Preachers' Aid Society was held Wednesday at 7:30 P. m. The speakers and their subjects

'were Joseph E. Williams. "Invocation";-Frank M. Hall, "The Divinity Student": Lerov M. Kemper. "The Young Preacher"; A. G. Neal, "The Df ... WiiviTnn "Th Veteran of the Cross"; A. B. Cline, "Laymen, Guarantors," and Rufus A. Morrison, "Significance to the Campaign." The program for Thursday evening and Friday follow: Thursday night, 7:30 p. m Anniversary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals; address, "The Reformer's New Program or After War and Prohibition What?" Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary, Washington, D. C. C. H. Smith, presiding. Special music. First M. E. church choir. 8:30 p. m. Evangelistic address Bishop Thomas Nicholson. Friday 8:30 a. ru.. Devotional message'. Bishop Nicholson; 9:00 a. m., conference session; 10:00 a. m.. address to class for admission. Bishop Nicholson; Joint session Lay Electoral conference and Lavraan's association at First M. E. church; 12:30 p. m., adjournment; 2:00 p. m.. address, "Anniversary Methodist Memorial Home for Aged," Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington; 3:00 p. m.. School of Methods; "Some Effective Present Day Church Methods," Rev. E. L. Waldorf, D. D.; 4:00 p. m., Joint session of conferences at Coliseum; Introduction of Ministerial end Lay Delegates to General Conference: Address to Lay Conference A B. Cline; Response. Bishop Nicholson; 7:30 p. m.. Concert at Coliseum; High school orchestra and chorus; solo. Earl Cartwright, Portland; 5:15 p. m.. Conference Lecture, "Americanizing America," Dr. Merton Stacher Rice. Standing Committees Meet. Following are the standing committees, which met in Reid Memorial church at 4 p. m. Wednesday. District Superintendents M. C. Wright, A. B. Cline, L. J. Naftzger, F. W. Green, E. J. Humphe, J. WT. Potter, E W. Barrott, W. E. Hogan, C. C. Ayres, H. L. Liddle, R. II. Richardson. American Bible Society H. C. Powell, A. C. Wischmeier. A. K. Love, W. T. Daly. E. J. Wickersham, C. B. Sweeney. Audting E. L. Jones, LeRoy Meyers, J. F. Stephenson. Church Literature T. M. Hill. E. M. Dunbar, J. R. Steele, A. E. Leese, D. C. Beatty, I. R. GodwinConference Relations W. W. Wiant (1920), H. L. Overdeer (1920), O. A. Traube (1921), L. A. LeMasters, (1921). J. T. Bean (1922), L. G. Jacobs (1922). Education M. S. Marble, B. E. Parker, W. T. Arnold. J. O. Powell, M. O. Lester, C. H. Smith. Foreign Missions C U. Wade, A. H. Backus, T. M. Guild. Sherman Powell. M. Pell. Freedmen's Aid. W. C. Asay, Ed Dickson, L. G. Carnes, R. R. Wehrly, F. H. Cremean, J. J. Fischer. Hospital. L. J. Naftzger, F. F Thornburg, P. E- Greenwalt, H. S. Mckerson, J. F. Porter, W. E. Pitlenger. Home for the Aged. C. U. Wade, F. P. Morris. S. B. Stookey, H. A. P. Homer, A. F. Hogan. Ministerial Qualifications. B. S. Hollopeter, Benjamin Kendall, C. E. Line, J. F. Lutey, L. A. Swisher, H. C. Harman, C. G. Yeomans. State of the Country. G. R. Grose, A. S. Preston, D. T. Stephenson, J. C. White. Sunday Schools. R. J. Burns, E. A. Bunner, E. M. Foster, J. J. Fred, B. E. Jones. Sustentatlon. K. R. Thompson, E. C. Dunn, J. S. New combe, B. H. Franklin. J. O. Hochstedler, C. M. Vawter. Temperance and Moral Questions. O. T. Martin, M. C. Wright. J. J. Fischer, J. S. Phillips, J. W. Ororon, M. O. Teslie. Rev. Semans Is Named. Social Service. R L. Semans, R V Johnson, A. R. Sapks, C. II. Chadwick, Walter Gibson, R. W. Stokes. Commission on Education for Indiana. W. W. Martin, C. U. Wade, W. B. Freeland. Commission on Reports. J. ('. White, Chairman; H. L. Overdeer, L. J. Naftzger. L. G. Jacobs. J. W. Hotter. M. S. Marble, D. V. Williams. Committee on Resolutions. J. W. Potter, H. C. Harman, A. E. Teese District Conference Journals. C. E. White, J. C. Woodruff, B. N. Beckdolt, Rural ChJKTh. Fort Wayne DisQUICK RELIEF FROM Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Ifyou have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every niht just ""H- T-v then. 10c and 25c. Richmond Theatre Between 6th and 7th on Main "Home of Clearest Pictures In Town" TODAY Alice Joyce in "THE WINCHESTER WOMAN" Also a good comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Montague Love in "THE STEEL KING"

CONSTPATON

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

trict, B. F. Hornaday, M. G. Kimes; Goshen, V. L. Clear, John Coppes; Logansport, LeRoy Myers, Ira Keasllng; Muncie, P. E. Greenwalt, I. V. Busby; Richmond, Carl Tucker, C. S. Miller; Wabash, H. L. Liddle. V. H. Ecknian. and Districts Superintendents. Taylor University. W. B. Freeland, W. W. Martin, J. A. Beatty, C. E. Line, F. A. Hall. Unmarked Graves. Cyrus U. Wade, F. W. Stright, Ft. Wayne District; J. S. Cain, Goshen District; C. H. Brown, Logansport District; W. H. Peirce, Muncie District; M. A. Harlan, Richmond District; David Wells, Wabash District. Wesley Foundation. C. E. Line (3), W. B. Freeland (2), M. S. Marble (1). Oxford Automobile Club Holds Annual Election OXFORD, O.. April 8. The Oxford Automobile Club last evening elected these officers for the ensuing year: President, Llewellyn Bonham; vicepresidents, W. K. Swan and Dr. John Mollyneaux; secretary, Edward L. Miller; treasurer, Philip D. Shera. The first two weeks in May have been designated as "Clean-up" weeks for this village. The first week is for the residents of the north side, the second for those of the south side. The village will furnish extra teams and wagons for the disposal of all refuse and trash. The initial legislative steps toward the paving of College Avenue in front of Oxford College, and south to Spring Street, will be taken by council this evening. Ninety per cent of the abutting property owners asked for the improvement, and will pay for it. Get Salary Increase. The employees of the village board of public affairs, office, waterworks and electric light plant, have been granted an increase of fifteen per cent in salaries, effective May 1. Charles Smoots, village night watchman, is sorry he spoke. He petitioned council last evening for an increase in salary. He has been drawing $75 a month for patrolling the business section. Council cut his salary to $20 a month, and told him to get the remainder of his wages from the merchants whose stores he watched. After wrangling for three months about village appointments, council got down to business last evening, and accomplished something. Mayor Hughes appointed Edward Michaels to be superintendent of the sewage treatment plant and inspector of sewers, and John Sheard to be -street commissioner. Both appointments were confirmed. The mayor has publicly stated that he would never appoint Sheard to any position, but he yielded to pressure. Miss Laura Haliburton Moore, canviauui, a.wa .v -t- v. v ua tti -r a u viv ville. is. the first woman to run for such an office in Nova Scotia. REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT Simple, Safe, Reliable Way If you are carrying around ten to sixty pounds of unheal'' fat you are unneces sarily weakenuis your vital- organs and are bearing a burden which destroys the beauty of jour figure. Why continue a victim of superfluous fat? If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or strenuous exer cise, xue ivuiciu .otpra is just what you should try. Spend some time dally in the open air, take seven deep breaths each morning ar.d nicht and use oil of korein: following simple directions that come with the box. Welsh ar.d measure yourself once a week. VONDEHFUL I Oil of korein Is absolutely harmless. Is Dleasant to tako. Even a few days' self. treatmpnt. hud nftnn been reported to show a notireable reduction in woight and measurements, your work be comes easier ; a mora buoyant, vivacious feeling takes possession of your whole body ana mind. WOXDERFtTLI Rummii Attractive, loolc . ar.d feel Touncer : add Before and Aftr years to ycur lifel B anrrrised and dellffhted. Amaze your trlsnds, too 1 First, obtain a box of oil of korein at any busy drug store. A $100 gurratuee in each box that by following korein s-.stem you will lose 10 to 0 pounds, whatever weight you wish. A brochure will bo mailed (plain wrapper) free by Korein Co Station F, :cw York, N. Y "The Pick of The Pictures" TODAY The star supreme Mary Pickford In the Paramount-Artcraft special "THE LITTLE PRINCESS" A picturization of Francis Hodson Burnett's famous novel A treat for those looking for an exceptionally good evening's entertainment. also Jack Perin In a western drama and MUTT AND JEFF In a Joy making comedy

Before and After

PIPE ORGAN FOR MUSIC

Ohio News Flash

es MARIETTA One hundred and thirty-two years ago April 7 the first settlement in Ohio was founded here by immigrants from Massachusetts and Connecticut. Prof. C. LMartzolff, of Ohio University, addressed the Pioneers' society. COLUMBUS In a suit filed in common pleas court it is alleged that the Elk Coal company of Columbus "fraudulently and secretly" mined and removed 880,000 tons of coal from property in Muskingum county belonging to the Eastern Hocking Coal company. Judgment of $1,369,000. with interest on $1,320,000 for a period of three years, is sought. YOUNGSTOWN Officials of the Street Carmen's Union here said a vote taken by the men favors the Ohio-Pennsylvania Electric company's offer, 60c, 63c and 68c an hour. AKRON Explosions in eight man holes caused by the ignition of gasoline, which had leaked into the sewer system, caused panic in the heart of the business district of Akron today. FOUR ARE MENTIONED AS POSSIBLE M. E. BISHOPS Dr. Wallace W. Martin, district superintendent of the Fort Wayne district, has been prominently mentioned for bishop. Dr. Martin is a resident of Fort Wayne and is in attendance at the general conference. Other men mentioned are Dr. George R. Grose, president of DePauw University; the Rev. Fred Fisher, of New York, and Dr. Raymond J. Wade, superintendent of the Goshen district. COLDS breed and Spread INFLUENZA KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH HILL'S CASCARAkMUININI Standard cold remedy for 29 year in uom lorra--we, sure, no ipiatck brraka up a cold in Z4 hours relieves crip 3 days. iloney back it it fails. The genuine box has a Fed top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drag Storaa fat" bob rm ! B B

vn mm v. "V

I Friday W f z Friday J E S S E L. LAS KYjbresents :r":jZ3 : r i

He broke the bank at Monte Carlo! With His Rebel Soul and a jingle of coins, he started out to Topple Over Kings. Stumbled into a 2:75 per cent Revolution and brewed it up till it had a "kick". Until one day his hat blew over the Royal Garden wall and and yep, you guessed it! A GIRL. A picture sizzling with "punch", laughs and adventure with Wallace Reid in THE ROLE OF HIS LIFE. WASHINGTON ORCHESTRA AND PIPE ORGAN ROBERT W. TAYLOR (Director) WALLACE HOWELL (OrganUt) THE TALK OF THE TOWN

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920.

All of these but Fred Fisher are attending the conference. The general conference at which At- L I.I . , . 1 1 1 1 , i 1 J iu uiauups are eieuieu win De neiu i in Des Moines, Iowa, in May. TWO DIE IN LEAP FROM BURNING HOTEL (By Associated Press) I SEATTLE, Wash., April 8. Two ' persona were killed here early Tuesday by leaping from upper floors of the burning Hotel Lincoln. More than 200 guests were driven to the streets in scanty attire. The dead are Fred R. Hamilton, restauranteur, and an unidentified woman. The hotel was a seven story brick building. The fire started In the basement and within a half hour had burned through the roof. The Theatres WASHINGTON. Wallace Reid considers himself one of the luckiest film stars in the business. Not only is he happily married, the father of a budding youngster, and cne of the most popular and highest paid luminaries of the screen, but he has packed several times as many Accidents into his youthful career as Ifyou feel like ihe morning after without having enjoyed JheniyhtLelore-REMEMBER! ATAI.B.GOOD DRUQOIBTS SELECT VAUDEVILLE

(4) FARRELL & TAYLOR CO. (4) in "The African Duke" Two men and two ladies in an act full of comedy, surprises and popular music. Direct from the BigTime Circuit. ELSIE FERGUSON in "The Society Exile" Two-reel Paramount feature

SB

the ordinary mortal hopes to en

counter. Twice within the past year Wallie has escaped without a scratch from bad railroad wrecks. He was In a caboose that fell over a 15 foot trestle tnd a 30 pound chunk of iron "kissed him to sleep." A few weeks ago a train on which he was riding to Chicago for a brief vacation took a sharp curve at a 50 mile gait, overturned, and Wallie came up smiling without even a ruffle in his hair. He explained this latter by saying that the first wreck had taught him how to act so he "jumped Into the aisle and hung on to everything in sight so that it would have taken an act of congress to pry me loose." He has lost wheels off his automobile while in the heat of a race, has capsized in a sailboat, and awakened during a hunting trip in the woods to find a mountain lion caressing him. His traditional luck stays with him in "Hawthorne of the U. S. A." his new I-nramount-Artoraft riciirp t the Sleep? Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough. CUARANTEEO. MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

New Vaudeville Acts and Picture Today and Last Half

CLIFFORD AND MARSH Two clever young men. who offer rapid Oil Painting with xylophone accompaniment. FIELDING and BOOMER A man and woman team in a comedy skit "IN EVERYBODY'S HOME" COMING MONDAY THE CORNER STORE 7 people in vaudeville's biggest rural laughing act

Washington Theatre the last half of this week, and it is little wonder that when Wallace Reid risks his last five franc piece at Monte Carlo he breaks the bank. J

ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Baypr package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain. Headach", Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Namo "Bayer': genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen yearc. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few centa. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Moroacrtica',lioster of Salicylicacid. Advertisement. SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, 1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned and pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J2 Main Second Floor HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA