Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 141, 24 April 1914 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE v

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AFIIIL, 24, isi.

BUSINESS METHODS

IMPROVE BELIGIOII

(Dr. Heckert Tells Lutheran BrotherhoodfChanged System Attracts 'Men to tWork of Church. KNOLLENBERG mT A LKS (Recalls Organizatiomof First Church As St. Paul's Branch Just Thirty 5 Years Ago. No speaker who could have been secured would have pleased 150 men at the Lutheran Brotherhood banquet last night more than Dr. C. G. Heckert, president of Wittenberg college, Springfield, O., when he told in a short snappy speech, his idea of "A Man's Job." Dr. Heckert 's speech was brilliant at times, and mixed with humorous stories, used in illustration of strong .points, chiefly along the lines of men's work in the church through brotherhoods, leagues and conferences, and the resultant good to the church. Will H. Romey and George Knollenberg were the local speakers, with the Rev. E. G. Howard presiding as jtoastmaster. The banquet was served in the basement of the First English Lutheran church by the ladies of the church organizations. Rational and sane religious views have taken the place of fanaticism in the church in the last few years, Dr. Heckert declared. This was brought about by introducing business into l religion. "Business in religion and religion in business," the speaker said. Methods Change. "A few years ago church , business was placed in the hands of 'any one !who would take charge of it. It was jdode slap bang or any other way the I persons handling it chose to do it. i Business men did not fflke those methods, and so they would not help in the church work, leaving it to their wives. "A few years ago the brotherhood idea spread widely, and brotherhoods were , established in almost- every church. This has placed the church on i higher plane of religion through bringing business men with business methods into the church: "Intelligent religion is one of the results. Being a church member does not stand for much now, with our present vifws on religion. It is being an intelligent church member that counts." Dr. Heckert emphasized the necessity of a more intelligent view of religion and church affairs. "Without it . the purpose of the church is lost," he i said. "Along the line of intelligence of religion comes the business change. Churches are now operated financially on the same basis as a big business. The churches of today don't need to have financial troubles. The church money does not come in smau quantities and go out as rapidly. The churches have some sort of a budget system and they know just what their expenditures will be and what their income is expected to be. Men Drawn In. Another great result of this brotherhood movement has beert to . bring men into the churches. The churches can not exist without the men, without their influence or without their Assistance in church matters. That's a man's job' to get down under the church and push." George H. Knollenberg extended congratulations of St. Paul's Lutheran ; church to the First English Lutheran church. Just thirty years ago thei First English Lutheran was organized j as an offspring of St. Paul's church. "Our children were becoming so j Americanized and our church was still j fo German, that we needed an Eng-! Ilsh Lutheran church to keep the com- ! ing generation," said Mr. Knollenberg. j "I was one of ihe committee. We j held our first meeting over the drug ; the first little Y. M. C. A. was or- j jianized more than thirty years ago ! In 1884 we cnoise mis spot ror a church. It was then a little German j home with a vegetable garden on the : place where the church stands. I do , not believe a more fitting spot than this could have been chosen." Rev. J. W. Kapp was the first paslor, Mr. Knollenberg said, and he held the pastorate for twenty years, when he surrendered it to Rev. E. G. Howard, the present pastor. Rev. E. Minter, a retired Lutheran minister, was present and gave a short talk. Romey to Retire. Will H. Romey called the men to get , to work in the church with more ; vigor and to pursue their church du- . ties more ardently. Mr. Romey, as president of the brotherhood, asked in ;his talk, "Will We Do It?" He treated the suggestions of Dr. Heckert as a basis for his remarks. Mr. Romey has been president of the brotherhood for the last six months. His term will expire Sunday. Sunday night the regular monthly as well as the semi-annual meeting will be held, when new officers will be elected. Strengthens Weak and Tired Women. "I was under a great strain nursing a. relative through three months' sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande, of Kirkland, 111., and "Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without it." Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't disest? It isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a month's treatment today; nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. fAdvertisemont) CENTERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Erk and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson. ' Mrs. John Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Horney and family near Olive Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Langley and daughter, Esther, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger have returned from Florida. . Mr. and Mrs. John McCown are ..i-4.. thai,. rlaiifrhtAf Mm. PrV--Prvfoerle. near Camnbellstown, O. VIMII MIK 1.11 II uUMUUu. , -

Evangelist and Wife Come to Dedicate Tabernacle

v v Hit ,Vi iPs F '! I w mi) mm H 0"" If i

CHARLES REGIN SCOVILLE AND WIFE. Charles Scoville will dedicate the Central Christian Tabernacle Sun-

day. Mrs. Scoville will sing at both

EvaigeliBt Scoville has won more people to Christ than any other man in the Christian church. He held a revival in Anderson a few years ago with 1,200 conversions. He recently closed a meeting at Hutchinson, Kan., with 4,109 converts. His revival work includes not only the largest cities in this country, but the great cities of New Zealand and Australia as well. The large auditorium of the "lMinir ia closely seated, and the Central church invites the peop of Richmond to hear Dr. Scoville in the dedicatory services.

from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Tillson, at Eaton, O. William Barton will go to Cambridge City this week, where he will train his horses for the races. Mrs. Joseph Morgan of Greensfork, who has been in Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, for several weeks, was removed to her home Sunday. Se is much improved. Miss Maude Weddell has been nursing Mrs. Tracy Osborn, near Boston, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Irene Walker. Henry McMahan, of Milton, was here Monday. The Cemetery association will meet this week with Mrs. Irene Walker. A full attendance is desired, as important business is to come before the association. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church, who served dinner to the delegates at the convention last week, netted $75. Mrs. Joseph Hurst visited her mother, Mrs. Celesta Bond, who is ill at her home in Cambridge City. Mrs. Martha Scott is ill at her home on East Main street. Dr. Fisher of Indianapolis called on friends here last week. Mrs. R. J. Lashley of Fairbury, Neb., returned to her home Saturday after spending several weeks with Mrs. A. J. Lashley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamness will go to housekeeping in the Shank property on Ash street, this week. Miss Effie Smith is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. wriTlClHPirW 1 1 WUrfOOlIUlv. Revival Services closed Sunday afternoon. J. W. Zerba preached an able germon to a crowded house. Tuesday evening there was a reception held at the M. E. church for all new members and Wednesday evening prayer meeting at the church. Clarence Votaw returned home Monday after a short stay with John Crowe and family. Walter Brown returned to Chicago after a visit with his parents and sisters. Miss Alta Wilcoxen spent Sunday at home, the guest of relatives. She LUXURIANT HAIR EASY TO ACQUIRE

Some Splendid Beauty Secrets Taken from the Beauty Talks of Valeska Suratt, America's Greatest BeautyActress, and Recommended by Her in the Boston American. "The only way to have beautiful hair is to force it. You can spend a lifetime with the ordinary hair tonics sold trying to tease it into healthy growth, but the game is not worth the candle. Here is the hair-treatment- formula that will produce astonishing results in a short time. It will also stop hair from falling. Mix. one-half pint ,each of water and alcohol (or take one pint of imported bay rum if you wish) and add one ounce of beta-quinol. It is then ready to use. It is fragrant, cleanly, and contains no oil. The betaquinol costs no more than fifty cents at the drug store." "It is very difficult to develop the bust, but I have known the following formula to produce .very good results. Never use mechanical appliances on the bust. Massage is of very little use. Mix half a cup of sugar, two ounces of ruetone and a half pint of hot water. Of this take two teaspoonfuls after meals and at bed time: This is absolutely safe and is the only thing that I would recommend. The ruetone you can ota at the drug store for one dollar." Here is a simple, effective formula for wrinkles: To a half pint of hot water add two ounces of eptol and two tablespoonfuls -of glycerine. Stir until it becomes a beautiful satiny cream. When cool it is ready to use. Every day's use of this brings back youth to the face in a startling manner. Wrinkles, big and little, and crow's feet, vanish. The eptol coBts no more than fifty cents at the drug store. . . - .CAdrertlMineaU

the morning and evening services.

has a position with C. O. Williams, county superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcoxen were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oler over Sunday. Miss Daisy Mallory, primary teach er, took dinner with Miss Sadie and Ruth Oler, Sunday. Margaret Crowe entertained Ruth Plankenborn in honor of her birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Steddom were the guests of Isaac Steddom Sunday. Paul King, of Richmond, was call ing on friends Monday. Strong two year American beauty rose plants at 13c each, 2 for 25c, Saturday only at Lemon's Flower Shop. PNEUMONIA KILLS . MRS. REBECCA FRITZ HAGERSTOWN. Ind., April 24. Mrs. Rebecca Fritz, wife of Albert Fritz, died at midnight Thursday after a short illness of pneumonia, termin ating in a complication of diseases. She was 74 years old. Mrs. Samuel Ulrich, of Cambridge City, is a daughter, and Carl Fritz, of New Castle, is a son. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Fresh roses at 50c per dozen, Saturday only, at Lemon's Flower Shop. STOMACH UPSET Get At the Real Cause Take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets That's what thousssds of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way when the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, ; the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. Particularly Now Cleanse and purify your system for the requirements of coming warm weather with Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Always reliable and effective. If you have a suspicion of blood trouble take it by all means. AT DRUG STORES Electric Vacuum Cleaners At $17.50 Each Let us call and show you that they are better than a $35 cleaner. Richmond Electric Co. Tel. 2826.

HENLEY SAYS POLO

REVIVAL ASSURED Interest in Game Gives Promise of Organization of Indiana Circuit. That the game of polo will be re vived in the city next season is almost a certainty. M. C. Henley, of the Henley Roller Skate company, today stated that a new rink of regulation size for polo Is being erected at Muncie and with conditions favorable in the old polo cities of Marlon, Anderson, Elwood and Richmond, the game would in all probability be started In Indiana next season. All of the old fans would welcome the return of the game in this city. No game ever played in this city, not excepting baseball, ever drew the crowds and caused the interest that the game of polo did in the balmy days of "Shorty" Jessup, "Cunny" Cunningham, "Barney" Doherty, Ado Mansfield, George Bone, "Eddie" Higgins, "Jimmy" Cameron and a host of oth er lights. It was no uncommon thing for some three thousand bugs to pack the Coli seum in those days. At the championship game between Richmond and Marion at the end of the season in 1903, something like 4,000 local bugs and a delegation of fans from Marion witnessed the game that ended with Richmond holding the big end of a 4-6 score. If the game is revived in the Hoosier state no trouble will be found in rounding up the old stars of the game. SENATORS PLAY AT HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 24. The Hagerstown ball club will open its season here Sunday afternoon with the Senators of Richmond. The local club has been newly re-organized by Herbert Taylor and will meet some fast teams.

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promise on "pretty good" coffee. Golden Sum Coffee . when you have found the blend you're partial to will satisfy you wholly. The five blends are Karex, Navarre, Briardale, Vienna and Mocha & Java. fAnd the one that satisfies you best may cost the least! . . , i l e l

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IM K 'Issi Bf sUl 'J&ZC-r. . -sw JL V

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CLOTH QUARTER COLONIAL 84.00

LADIES EI1TERTA11I Kaffee Klatch Given by Cambridge Club Women.

CAMBRIDGE C1TY, April 24. Mr. and Mrs.. John Boyd, were In Newcastle Tuesday attending the funeral of the latter' s uncle, Charles Hernley. Huber Cox, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with his -sister, Mrs. J. W. Cook. Clinton Mitchell, of Indianapolis, was the guest Sunday of Miss Marie Schafer. Mrs. Elmer Pickrell. returning to her home in Darlington, afer having axienaea tne funeral of Mrs. Lindley Hussey, of Milton, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whlteley. Raymond Storch, employed at Piqua, O., spent a short time at home Tuesday morning. A delightful social affair was the kaffee klatch given at the home of Mrs. E. D. Fllby by the members of the Ladies' Card club securing the lowest scores, when according to agreement, they entertained those having the highest at the last meeting of the season. At the conclusion of the second game, the guests, with Mrs. W. H. Doney as a special guest, were invited to the dining room, where the table service was in characteristic fashion, with knife and- fork laid upon the plate. Cake, an apple tart and coffe from an urn, by no means diminutive as to size, was served, Mrs. B. A. Carpenter pouring the coffee. Several games were played, after which a return was made to the dining room, and cream, ices, mascaroons arid coffee were served. A large bowl of tulips, which later served as favors, formed the centerpiece for the table. The same flewer embellished the dainty score cards. Messrs. G. L. Dalrymple and Clinton Mitchell and the Misses Marie Schafer and Beatrice Storch, motored to Richmond Sunday and spent the evening with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klingman moved Tuesday from Main street to the G. W. Marts property at the corner of Walnut and Pottawatonie avenue.

It you are in tne naoit or oraennjj your coffee ground, be sure and get STEEL CUT Golden Sun in cans and have it properly cut not ground. t

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We mention here just a few of the handsome models we are showing. We invite you to call and see them all. DAINTY ' HAND TURNED PUMPS in patent or dull kid, with French kidney or opera heels Prices $4 and $5 HAND TURNED BUTTON OXFORDS with the new, artistic open work, dainty, cool, comfortable Price $4 PATENT COLONIALS AND DULL KID COLONIALS with kidney heels and th elatest style long vamp Price $4

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STUDENTS REHEARSE

For the first' time the two choruses at the high school, rehearsing for "The Creation.' to be given in the May Festival, sang together this mornProf. Sloane has not been holding Joint rehearsals, as the chorus of three hundred voices is too large to sing to-' gether satisfactorily In the school auditorium. He expects to hold rehearsals of the two choruses together until the festival, which will be given May 21 and 22 in the Coliseum. An orchestra of about twenty pieces

BOTHERED BY CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HEAD OR CHEST COLDS

Try the New External Treatment Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption. No Stomach Dosing. For years we have been dosing ourselves to cure cold troubles despite the fact that vapor treatments are quicker and do not disturb the stomach. The trouble has been that the old methods of administering these vapors such as vapor lamps, etc., were very cumbersome. Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve contains Menthol, Thymol, Eucalyptol, Camphor, and Pine Tar, combined by a special process, so that they are vaporized when Vick's is applied to the beat of the body. These vapors open the air passages, loosen the

SATURDAY SPECIAL Wall Clocks In leather finish. See West Window. 100 of these pretty Wall Clocks will be sold Saturday morning. They are trimmed nicely with brown burnt leather finish, with white hands and numerals, and are well worth twice the price. Sale price, Saturday, only 49c

ISIS

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combined buying power of , PUMPS with either turn sole or welt sole, price $3.pO. In Best Quality Patent $2 and $2.50

accompanied the singers this morning. It was under the direction or Prof. Frederick Hicks.' The rehearsal was satisfactory, the students' rolces' blending well for the first time. Prof. Sloane was pleased with the showing made by the' pupils, and predicts a great success for the oratorio.

. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County. W . . . d 1 1 - T t. . ciiuue ul uuver n. nimyuiE, . ceased. ' Notice is hereby given that the underetfned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court. Executrix of tS estate of Oliver H. Hampton, Deceased, late of Wayne County. . Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Axcie Hampton. Executrix 17-24-may 1 phlegm, and heal the inflamed mucous membrane. For Catarrh and Head Colds melt a little in a spoon and Inhale the vapors. aiso appiy wen up tne notnis. or Asthma and Hay Fever follow the above instructions and also rub well over the spinal column, thus relaxing the nervous tension. For Bronchitis, Sore Throat, and deep chest colds apply well over chest and throat, first opening the pores by applications of hot wet towels. Then cover with a warm flannel cloth, leaving the covering loose around the neck so the j4pors arising may be inhaled all tw vht long. In addition Vick's Is abso. Vd through the pores taking out the ttABtness and soreness. Three sixes 25, 50c, and $1.00. (AdnHiiemtiiU This Dig Early English, 49 Inch Chair Swing on Sale Now Only This Stylish Boot $4 & $4.50 uiMnTiiDM Dinmr heavy . 1 . TZ1 COLONIALS, 4 & $&. SPECIAL PATENT AND DULL pump $3.65