Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 273, 24 September 1913 — Page 3

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1913

PAGE THREE

Yearly Meeting Notes BOARD OF CONTROL J ONLY 18 FRIENDS

ELECTS ITS CLERK! USE INTOXICANTS

The permanent board of control of fhe yearly meeting met this morning at 8 o'clock In the Christian Endeavor room and reorganised by electing Leai tr J. Woodard, of Richmond, presiding clerk, and Elizabeth J. Hill, of Carthage, reading clerk. A committee was appointed to nominate members to fill the twelve vacancies on the board of control, caused by the expiration of terms of office. The committee will report Friday morning. Memorials were read announcing the demise with the last year of Iron P. Wooton, of Puget Sound meeting, and Everett E. Morgan, of Plainfleld, Ind. Both men have attended many previous yearly meetings and were prominent in church work. The only question of a business nature to come before the board was the granting of permission to one of the meetings of the state to sell some real estate to obtain money for repairs to a church building. DESIRES GROUNDS CLOSED ON SUNDAY

Calling upon the officials of the Panama exposition to close the grounds on Sunday and asking the citizens of San Francisco to see that no attempt is made to exploit commercialized vice during the exposition, the Indiana Yearly meeting today instructed the clerk to forward a letter containing an expression of those sentiments of the meeting to the proper California officials.

ORVILLE JONES SPEAKS

Orvllle Jones, of Indianapolis, spoke at the morning devotional services of the yearly meeting, taking for his text, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." He talked for some time on the three comforters of Job and showed how in the end the Almighty will cause all things to come out right, if His people will only trust in him.

Of the 21,000 Friends in the Indiana Yearly meeting, only eighteen use intoxicants and 214 are addicted to the use of tobacco, according to the report of the committee on temperance, which has been drawn up for submission to the yearly meeting tomorrow. ThiB committee in the report recommends the founding of a chair of philantrophy, temperance and social ethics at Earlham College. The yearly meeting will be asked to take action on this recommendation. The report further says that the use of tobacco among members of the church is steadily decreasing. The committee thinks the increasing sale of intoxicants is more than offset by the rising popular sentiment against the evil and that the wave for temperance is growing stronger all the time. DIVINESERVICES C. W. Sweet, of Muncie, Ind., preached at the Tuesday evening services. The Rev. Sweet delivered an able address, declaring that . God's ownership of man is established because of the fact that He created him. This right of ownership gives God the authority to cleanse, repair, decorate, protect and use mankind for His own good pleasure. USES STENOGRAPHER In order to facilitate the work of the meeting, a stenographer has been employed by the yearly meeting to typewrite all reports before they are submitted to the clerks for reading. Miss Dollie Overholser has been engaged to do this work. She has an office near the east entrance of the church.

TALKS TOMORROW Daniel E. Poling, at one time Prohibition candidate for governor of Ohio, will address the yearly meeting Thursday afternoon.

FRIENDS OPEN YEARLY MEETING WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE PRESENT (Continued from Page One)

meetings, as suggested by Miss Daisy Barr; devotional, to arrange for evening services during the meeting, and the delegates to the five year meeting. Asks Appropriation. The Peace Association of America, Isaac Wilson, chairman, reported that the work has been carried on during the last twelve months the same as in former years. Additional space is being used in the American Friend and the Messenger of Peace, the organ of the association, has been increased from an eight to a sixteen-page paper. The yearly meeting was asked to make as large an appropriation as possible for the carrying on of the work. Ministers Poorly Paid. Ministers of the Friends church are not overpaid, according to a special report submitted yesterday to -the meeting of ministers and oversight and by that body handed up to the Yearly Meeting for its consideration today. According to the report sixty-eight ministers out of the eighty-four in the yearly meeting receive an average yearly compensation of $498 while the remaining sixteen receive no stated salary. Of the sixty-eight, fortythree receive over $400 per year. The average y&tTy salary of this class is $648. There are twenty-five ministers in the yearly meeting who receive less than $400 per year. The average yearly wage of this class is $241. The other sixteen take just about whatever their meetings care to give them. One minister in the yearly meeting receives $1500. He is the highest paid man in the meeting. Church Attendance. The report further stated that 20 per cent of the members of the yearly meeting have family worship and that 25 per cent of the church members take an active part in church services. Just one half of the 20,000 Friends in the yearly meeting attend church regularly. This Is-the first report of its kind

ever submitted to an Indiana yearly meeting. It was compiled at the direction of the 1912 yearly meeting, to form the basis pf an intelligent understanding of present conditions in the yearly meeting. It is thought very nrohable that the report will be the

j cause of some very lively comment

when it is brought before the yearly meeting. New Arrivals. Two late arrivals are Clyde Judson and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lewis of the Ohio yearly meeting. A summary of the reports of the monthly meetings showed that in the fourteen meetings that reported out of a total of 17 the work of the church is progressing nicely, the attendance is good and the younger mem

BEAUTIFUL HAIR A CLEAN COOL SCALP

bers are displaying much interest in church affairs. A large number of the meetings reported that cottage prayer meetings and other forms of out of church services are observed. In addition, the Friends of Indiana are doing social service work, W. C. T. U. campaigning and two ministers reported that they are taking part in campaigns for civic betterment. The report showed that there are thirtythree persons of ministerial calibre in the churches who have never occupied pulpits. Of this number seventeen are women. Non-Resident Problems. A considerable portion of the afternoon meeting was devoted to a discussion of the non resident member problem. This problem, it was brought out in the meeting yesterday concerns the Friends church more than any other denomination for it is more affected by it. Two churches were mentioned in which 16 per cent of the church roll is composed of members who have lived away from the meeting for some time. In other churches the non resident membership runs as high as 35 per cent. Considerable difference of opinion developed in the discussion of this question. Timothy Nicholson stated

that in many cases people move away from their churches and never affiliate with the church in their new location, refuse to acknowledge communi

cations from their own church, do no contribute to the support of the yearly ; meeting. Mr. Nicholson urged that i such members be dropped from the j church roster. j TebbetU Replies. j Charles E. Tebbetts took exception ; to this statement Baring that some of ; the best church workers are non resi- J dent members and should this policy j

De pursued every roreign missionary would be outlawed from the Friends church. In addition college men, and

young men leaving home would lose their church connections. j Daisy Barr stated that much of the j non-resident member trouble was caus- j ed by the negligence of the home j church in not making it its business ' to see that the departing member re- j ceived every inducement from another! church to take part in its work. Miss Barr said she would favor the j establishment of a central office by j the yearly meeting to care for such cases and similar problems that might i arise in the course of the year. j

View of Douglas. Robert Douglas spoke warmly in favor of holding the old names on the

roll no matter how long they might have left the church. "Once a Friend, always a Friend," he said. Murray Kenworthy advocated the teaching of the machinery of the church to its members so that they might know what course to take in order to transfer their membership when moving away from their meeting. The following committee was appointed to investigate the question and report to the meeting on ministry and oversight Thursday; Murray Kenworthy, Daisy Barr and George M. Hartiy. Wants Big Service. After an appeal for a return to the old ideas of the Friends church. Miss Daisy Barr made a plea for a simultaneous evangelistic service to be observed in every meeting house in the yearly meeting one each year. This idea was adopted at the Western yearly meeting and three and one half days beginning on Thanksgiving was set apart for these services. "Waiting for the Spirit to move you" according to Miss Barr has lost all its original meaning. After an extended discussion a committee was appointed to draft a report on the idea. The following committee was named: Daisy Barr, Charles E. Hiatt, Murray Kenworthy, Charles

Sweet, Richard Haworth. Ancil Ratliff and Emma Hedges. E. Edgar Nicholson, editor of the American Friend, the official organ, announced that for a limited time subscriptions to this paper would be taken for fifteen months at the usual price for a year. The meeting on ministry and oversight will meet again Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, to hear the reports of the various committees.

that he left because the rest of ta

i players made too much noise. Harris and other members of the gambling crew are serving short sentences In j the county Jail, their trials having i been held last week. The game occurrj ed on September 13 in a barn near

Fort Wayne avenue.

CRAP SHOOTER WINS $2J0 ON ONE "JIT In testifying In the case of Harrison Jenkins, colored, charged with gambling. Orlie Harris, also colored, said that he had entered a crap game with 5 cents and in less than ten minutes had increased this to $2.10 by "fadin and passin." " Jenkins was found not guilty of the charge, witnesses proving

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opennur scnooi.

WAIF- Is not recommended tor V"trrVT everything: but tf you KUU1. naVf, kidney, liver or bladder trouble it may be found just the remedy you nexl. At druggists in fiifty cent and dollar sixes Vou may have a sample bottle of this reliable medicine by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Ring hamton, X. Y.

FALL FESTIVAL VISITORS When you are in Richmond during the Fall Festival, eat your lunches at Finneys. one of the most modern and sanitary luncheonettes In the stale. We have the best service. Your are always welcome. FINNEY'S LUNCHEONETTE, 919 MAIN STREET

(?

Try Parisian Sage. It quickly and surely removes dandruff makes the hair soft, wavy, abundant cleanses, cools and invigorates the scalp. What woman does not desire beautiful hair soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life?. It is the crowning charm of a woman's beauty.

If your hair is anything short of t

perfect; if it is too dry, brittle, dull, thin, or if the scalp burns and itches you should immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The first application removes dandruff, cools and invigorates the scalp and increases the beauty of the hair. A scientific study of the hair shows just what elements are needed to soften it, make it wavy and glossy, and make it grow. Parisian Sage supplies hair needs. It is a tea-colored liquid, delicately perfumer not sticky or greasy that comes in a fifty cent bottle at th druggists and toilet counters. Apply Parisian Sage and the effect is immediate. One application stops the head from itching and freshens up the hair. Use it daily for a week and you wil be surprised and delighted. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest acting hair tonics known. Get a bottle today every one needs it. Recommended and sold by Leo H. Fihe .druggist.

FAMOUS EATON, OHIO September 2226 Good Races. Free Attractions Additional cars will be put on by the Ohio & Indiana Traction Company. RACES FILLED Twelve to eighteen Starters in races Thursday. Some of the speediest horses in the country. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL The Pennsylvania Railroad will run special trains on Thursday and Friday, September 25 and 26, leaving Richmond at 1 p. m., arriving at fairgrounds 1 :30 p.m.

4

I THE 6 TORE WITH OKLYONE PRICE

Harvest 3M

SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 Fail Suits Make Their Opening Bow These fresh, distinctive and distinguished looking Suits are every one from a famous maker, and every one has been treated as if it was to be his sole effort for the new season. All women concerned, to see and wear a suit of delightful fashion are expressly invited to pay them a visit they are expecting you. They are anxious for an early introduction to all women who wish to attain smartness without paying too dearly for the privilege. When marking this array of suits, we had in mind the Harvest sale. Every suit, from the cheapest to the finest, is a HARVEST SALE BARGAIN.

Dress Goods Department

WOOL GOODS 59c 10 pieces 36-inch All Wool Serges just the fabric for one piece dresses, separate skirts, children's wear, etc. Plenty of Navy, Wine and Black. Regular 75c value Harvest KQ Sale 0C 4 pieces 50-inch double faced Coatings now in demand for both ladies' and children's wear, absolutely all wool in good combination of colors, $2.50 value Harvest Sale dprice 5 pieces 40-inch All Wool Corduroy in the wide wale Toupe, Prune, Brown, Navy, Duck and Black. Harvest $X 00 BROCADED CHARME USE, 49c 27-inch. This is a half silk material for both evening and street wear. Comes in nine

good shades, both light and dark,

also dark color combinations. Harvest Sale

49c

$1.00 NOW 75c. 5 pieces 27-inch Silk Ratine Suitings good range of colors,

very popular this season.

$1 value, Harvest Sale.

75c

SILKS 59c 75c Striped Messaline Silks for Waists and Dresses in all the good shades. Plenty of Navys and Copenhagens, 23 inches

wide, Harvest Sale price

59c

CHILDREN'S FALL COATS Only 23 in the lot, ages 4 to 14 years, formerly $3 to $9, now $1.50 to $4.50. DRESS SKIRTS 27 of these, almost at your own price. See them! 5 formerly $6.00 to $7.50, now $1.98 13 formerly $6 to $11.50, now S2.9S 9 formerly $10 to $16.50, nw $3.98 WHITE WAISTS 50c Counter of Lawns and Voiles, formerly 98c and $1.50, all sizes, 34 to 44, not soiled or shop worn, all fresh, new, this season's goods, Harvest Sale Cf price OUC FALL WAISTS. 98c New goods bought for this sale Crepes, Poplins, embroidery trimmed, high neck, long sleeve, $1.50 and $2.00 values, QQ Harvest Sale OC PETTICOATS 89c Black, soft finish, bought to sell at $1.50. All lengths, QQ Harvest Sale OuC

SILK PETTICOATS Messaline or Taffeta in all colors, two assortments. Harvest sale 1.98 & S2.98 RAIN COATS, $2.48 Tan serge in all sizes, $4.00 value, Harvest Sale $2.48 CHILDREN'S RAIN COATS AND CAPES Coat with hood 82.98 Capes in Red and Blue, Harvest Sale $1.98 KIMONO APRONS With belt and pockets, Harvest Sale price 49J BLANKETS Case Cotton Blankets, colored or white, extra heavy, 64x80 inches, $1.50 value, Harvest Sale, QQ per pair iOl Case 70x80 extra large and heavy, $1.75 value, Harvest Sale price, per pair 81.25 Case St. Mary's Wool Blankets, 5 lbs. 72x80 regular $5.00 value, Grey, Red and White, for Harvest sale, per pair, only.. 84.00 OUTINGS Case light and dark, bought to sell for 10c and 12c, Ql Harvest Sale O3C Other special lots at 5c, 10c, and 12c. FLEECED GOODS, 15c New line fall patterns for Kimonos, special for this sale. 15 HOUSE DRESSES We call special attention to this line, all new special lots, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES The new fall line now in place 50c to $5.00. UMBRELLAS 150 Ladies' or Gents' assorted, $2.50 value Harvest Sale 1.23 150 Ladies' or Gents' assorted $2.00 value. Harvest Sale..98 EMBROIDERIES See counter containing goods, 6 to 14 Inches wide, worth up Q to 25c; Harvest Sale 0 One lot IS and 27-inch Flouncings, worth up to 75c, Harvest Sale 19 CORSETS' Fall models American Lady and Thomson Glove Fitting, every figure; priced $1.00 to $3.50. DRESS GINGHAMS New Fall Dress Ginghams, worth up to 25c, Harvest "I 01 Sale 12 Toil Du Nord Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20 yard pieces. Harvest Sale 9 MEN'S SHIRTS 39c These are the 50c Negligee. There are 26 dozen in the lot. Attached collar, soft laundered cuffs, faced sleeve, well made; made of cream cotton pongee or black and white striped madras, sizes 14 to 17, Harvest QQ Sale price OcC 50c Blue Amoskeag Shirts for men and boys, sizes 12 to 17, attached collar, four pearl buttons, interlined collar and cuffs, pocket, faced sleeve, QQ Harvest Sale OVC 69c Negligee Shirts for 50c; small lot, turn-back ' soft laundered cuff, separate collar, cream or striped pat- Cfl terns, most all sizes ... OUC

KNIT UNDERWEAR About 20 dozen Men's Union Suits in light weight ribbed, ankle, long or short sleeves; also mesh in short sleeve, ankle, all perfect goods, sizes 34 to 44, 50c goods, Harvest Sale QQ price OlO Fine quality Women's Gauze Union Suits shaped at waist, silk tape neck and arm holes, lace knee, sizes 4 to 8, 50c goods, Harvest Sale 39 GIRDLE BELTS 50c A large line of the new girdle belt just received. Patent leather, suede, velvet and messaline silk. All the new shades are shown Kelley Green, Nell Rose, King Blue, Black and Cf White, at OUC HOSIERY Every woman should wear the Wayne Knit Indestructible 35c Hosiery. It is the best hosiery made, both as to wear and appearance. During this sale we will sell a special number in black only, fine quality Maco Lisle, wide garter top, spliced heel, double sole and Q(f toe; three pairs for ... OOv 50c LACE OSE 25c All Lace Hosiery half price; black or tan boot or all-over patterns. CHILDREN'S HOSE 2 PAIRS 25c Our Special Boston Terrier or Economy for the boys and girls, in fine or heavy rib. Harvest Sale, two pairs for 25J MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Corset Covers, 29c Two patterns, linen or cotton Torchon Lace and Satin Ribbon trimmed, good quality cambric and finished 29 $1.00 Crepe Gowns, 73c Only five dozen Slip-over style, short sleeves, neat linen, lace trimmed, good quality of crepe. Harvest Sale 73 $1.50 Gowns, 98c Another shipment of these special garments, entirely new patterns, slip-over or button front styles. Harvest Sale 98 UNDERMUSLINS Half Price Small lot of odd garments in Skirts, Gowns, Princess Slips and Corset Covers, slightly soiled and mussed. During the Harvest Sale at half the original price. LADIES' FURNISHINGS Fancy Back Combs, Rhinestone settings, bought especially for the sale. Choice of six numbers, $1.00 value, Har- JTfl vest sale OUC Lot Ladies' Lace Collars in all the new shapes and styles, regular 50c value. Harvest sale 25? Ladies' Net Yokes in both the plain and shadow lace. Made on the waist foundation; can not slip up or get out of place; 50c goods. Harvest Sale 25 Just received large shipment of new Ruchings and Ruf flings, from one to two inches in width, white, ecru or black. Harvest Sale 25 & 50C

RIBBONS If you are having trouble In finding Ribbons you want, just visit our Ribbon Department during our Harvest sale. You will find

every width and shade in de

mand. Special Harvest

Sale

25c

100 pieces wide Ribbons for sashes, girdles, belts, hair bows, etc. We show them In Taffeta, Moire and Satin, up to six Inches wide, in all the new shades King Blue, Kelly Green. Nell Rose, Royal Rose, etc., OfT etc. Harvest Sale OC FOR 19c Special lot of Fancy Ribbons, now in great demand. These

goods are regular 25c and 35c values. -Were never intended to

sell for such a price. Harvest Sale price .

19c

FREE! FREE! FREE! As a special inducement in our Ribbon Department during the Harvest sale, we are going to give free of charge with every Hajr Ribbon sold, one of our Uniform Hair Bow Fasteners. Just the thing for hair bow. It avoids tying and mussing the ribbon. When in the department ask to see it. Ask for the fastener when purchasing hair bow ribbons. GLOVES Three hundred pairs of ouf Special English Cape Walking Gloves. Made from the best quality cape stock; spear point back with horn clasp at the wrist. Come in English, tan and brown. A glove that is oft

en sold at $1.25, Harvest

Sale price

Kayser Chamoisette Gloves for early fall wear; come short and long, white chamois and pongee

color. A glove that we guaran

tee to wash. Harvest sale

83c

50c

EMBROIDERY OUTFITS American Beauty Embroidery Outfits are now ready. We are prepared to show the most beautiful line of Pillow Tops, Center Pieces, Library Scarfs and Novelties of all kinds. Each package contains a complete set 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. $2.00 CLOCK The only eight-day Alarm Clock on the market. Runs eight days with one winding; nickel or brass finish; fully guaranteed. Harvest sale $2.00 MESH BAGS German Silver Mesh Bags at special prices during this sale. From 5 to 8 inches. In unlined or kid lined numbers. The greatest values the department has ever offered in these goods. Harvest sale $1.50 to $5.00 See the specials at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. BRASS JARDINIERES $1.00 One piece, solid brass, three ball feet, hand hammered, regular $1.50 value. Harvest Sale gX.

Ready-to-Wear Department THE NEW SUITS All the new models are here in all the fashionable 6hades. The range of materials Is large. Cheviot. Poplin. Bedford Cords, Broadcloths, Matelasse. Ratine, etc., etc. Suits for Juniors. Misses and Ladies, from the 13-year size to the 47 bust measure. Prices range from $11.98 to $45. See the special Harvest sale numbers at $1198, $15.00. $17.50. $20.00 and $25.00. THE NEW COATS An endless line from which to choose. The new Pile Fabrics are of special Interest we refer to the Astrachan Plushes and Velvets. All the new cloths are shown In plain and fancy mixtures. Prices from $5.00 to $S0. Special Harvest Sale number at $9.98, $14.98 and $19.98. DRESSES ARE HERE Ladles', Misses' and Juniors' newest Fall models in Serges, Eponges. Silks. Crepes, etc Dresses for the house, street or evening wear $4.98 to $25.00. FALL COATS FOR HALF One rack of coats for present wear. All this season's goods. Some are half, others one-third

off. All colors and sizes. Regu-'

lar price $6.00 to $20.00. Nowi $3 to $10.

DOMESTICS Genuine Hope Bleached Muslin. Harvest Sale 74 Full 9-4 Bleached or Brown Sheeting, good quality. Harvest Sale 20 Full 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, fair quality 18 Good heavy 81x90-inch Bleached Sheets, seamless 59 Good Pillow Cases, 42x36 and 45x36, each 10 Best American Prints Best 15c Percales ll 16-oz. Rolls Comfort Cotton, Harvest Sale 12 9-oz. Niagara Quilt Cotton. 3x7 teet sheets, 18c quality. Harvest sale, only .... 124 9-oz. Niagara Quilt Cotton. 3x7 feet sheets, 20c quality, extra fine. Harvest Sale 15 TOWELS Extra Heavy Bleached Turkish Bath Towels. 18x40 inch, QCT per pair OO C Splendid Union Huck Towels, 17x32 inches. Harvest sale, 10c each; per dozen $1.20 CRASHES 18-inch Stevens All Linen Crash in bleached or brown, 12 Vic quality. Harvest Sale