Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 191, 22 June 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1W4

PAGE THREO

WORTHY OBJECTS TO "THEOUAKERESS" FViends Pastor Resents Naming Boat After Maid of His Religion.

MEN SELECTED FOR NEW RESERVE BOARD

Objection to the name "Quakeress" far the new passenger launch of fetrohm and Gotshall at Morton lake

has been entered by Rev. Murray S. ' Kenworthy, pastor of the West Side j friends' church. Rev. Mr. Kenworthy j

took an active part In the movement lo have the name "Quaker" confined to Quakers and the Quaker religion when It was ordered removed from "Quaker Oats" and "Old Quaker .Whisky." Charles Gotshall, one of the concession holders at the park, stated that he Is willing to change the name If it is the desire of the Qnakers that It be changed. Murray Kenworthy is the only objector while Rev. Truman IC. Kenworthy, pastor of the East Main Btreet Friends' church, approves of ithe name "Quakeress." The boat owners of the trim launch wanted a name in keeping with the project. As Richmond is known as the Quaker city because of the number of Quaker settlers here S'ears ago, "Quakeress" was selected by a committee of newspaper men. If the objection is sustained, the same committee will be asked to choose another name. Clayton Clawson, a Iiewspaperman, sent to the committee fthe name which was selected from (about eighty or ninety others. No action has been taken on the

aiame "Quakeress" in the Quaker j churches of the city. However, some (

persons objected to the name for other reasons than the fact that it is suggestive of the Qnaker religion.

LADIES MAN" POOR

(Continued from Page One.)

that he must be clean. This has long ibeen the standard for the wife but 'there is no more reason why we should say to the woman that she must be clean than that we should say the same thing to the man. Wild Oats Curse Home. "The sowing of wild oats has been considered of no great significance upon the part of the boys. Unworthy 'fathers have sometimes even encouraged it, and fool mothers have often Bhielded and excused it, but medical and social investigations show beyond any possibility of a doubt that the physical failure and domestic misery in many of our homes are only the reaping of the crop of wild oats, sown by the permission of parents and the toleration of society, and winked at by the young woman whose life it was to blight, whose home it was to curse and whose children it was to destroy. "And the man himself is also the victim of this period of license too often permitted to young men. There is not only the physical consequence from which there may appear to be a recovery. Hut often when the man comes to the point in life where he would be a man remorse keeps gnawing at his soul and self-respect is hard to maintain. Imagine, if you can, a happy husband and father who is conscious of misery existing off yonder somewhere because of his treachery in days long gone by. Is there a lonely grave out there whose secret he alone could reveal'.' Is there a nameless child to whom he could have given a name? Is there a futureless life whose hopes were all one day centt red in him? Ah, man, pity 'tis that this world told you in those irresponsible days of youth that it would condone your folly. It may indeed have condoned, and perhaps has forgotten; but in the days of manhood and thought fulness you never shall and never can forget! Follow Eible Rule. Many men enter into the responsible relationship of husband and father without the slightest conception of their part in the ho'.ie making. Sometimes things work out all right, but sometimes they do not. Sometimes the man treats everything about the house with indifference. Sometimes his interest consists of finding fault. Sometimes he has an exaggerated notion of his own importance as master and lord of the home. "If a man comes up to this, "Husbands love your wives even as Christ also loved the church and gave himself up for it," there will be no difficulty about the adjustment of relationships in the home. This will be the end of selfishness. This will smooth out the wrinkles in the domestic fabric. It will bridge the difficulties and weld the fractures. It will produce the temperament in which discordant natures are harmonized. "Karly in married life unexpected turns of thought and unknown slants of disposition are mutually observed. Hoth parties have usually kept in restraint those less attractive characteristics but the wear of every-day life under the same roof soon brings out the real man and the real woman. Differences of disposition and different ways of looking at things have to be reckoned witn. Here the generosity and forbearance that love provides.

makes the concessions and indulge the charity in which the joy of home will flourish. "For the hue-band who loves and remains the lover of a devoted woman God has ordained no greater earthly Joy a joy to be compared only with the Joys of heaven. This man's shrine Is his home. What temptation is there for him among the powers that prey on character? What Siren's call has power to allure him? There is his

Si"'

REALTY EXCHANGES RECORDED IN WEEK

With Quiet Farm Trading City Property Shows Increased Activity.

From top to bottom. Paul M. Warburg, of New York, for a term of two years; W. F. G. Harding, Birmingham, Ala., eight years; Thomas E. Jones, Chicago, six years; Charles S. Hamlin, Uoston, Mass., two years; A. C. Miller, San Francisco, ten years. These are the financial experts whose nominations for the Federal Reserve Hoard by President Wilson are now before the Senate for approval.

Farm trading has practically come to a standstill, and farmers who have ready money seem to be putting it out on mortgages to those who are short. Real estate transfere for the last week were confined chiefly to city property. None was of general importance. The transfer record follows: Cyrus O. Hurst to William H. Doney, $2,700, lots 29 and 30, block 2, Cambridge City. Hans H. Wagner to Josephine Conklin, $950, lot 17, A. Jones' addition to Richmond. Jessie F. Hess to Elizabeth Piehl, $2,5ft0, lot 233, Haynes' addition to Richmond. Dickinson Trust company, trustees, to Melissa Essex, $250, lot 47, Jenkins' adidtion to Richmond. John iKrlin to Omer Kirlin, $1,500, N. W. 8, 15, 13. Joseph Jones to William II. Jones, $1, part S. W. 15. 17, 14. Earl D. Van Etten to Daniel S. Van Etten, $1. lots 38 and 39, William Baxters' addition to Richmond. George E. Kemper to George O. Ballinger, $1, lot 8, F. Klemann's addition to Richmond. Howard M. Sutton to Richmond Home Builders, $1, lots 1 land 14, H. M. Sutton's addition to Richmond. Howard Sudhoff to James C. Smith, $500, part lot 3, E. L. Cleaver's addition to Richmond. Henry C. Hursting to Mellie Thompson, $2,175, part lots 13 and 14, C. H. Coffin's addition to Richmond. Margaret 11. Wilson to William H. Riser, $1, part lot 2, block 5, O. plat, Dublin. Charles H. Moore to Enos C. Williams, $300, lot 8. C. H. Moore's addition to Richmond. Letitit Smith to Jonathan N. Newman, $25, part lot 62. block 5, Earlham cemetery, Richmond. Elijah B. Mann to Albert E. Schuh. $1. part N. W. 5, 13, 1. Richmond Lake and Park company, to Nathan Hawkins, $150, lots 150 and 153, Richmond Lake and Park company addition to Richmond. William E. Morris to John McMinn et al, $1, lot 9, C. H. Coffin's second addition to Richmond. Caroline Muhl to Jesse H. Brooks, $1, lot 9, Home addition to Richmond. Alice I. Ireton to Catherine Dillon, $1, part lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, J. W. Salter's addition 'to Richmond, and part lot 16, E. L. Carver's addition to Richmond.

METHODISTS MEET IN POORJSTRICTS First Church Plans Receptions for Members and Friends Friday Night.

FELT TO SPEAK

E. W. Felt, judge of the Indiana appellate court, will speak at the Sunday school services of the First Methodist next Sunday. A special program will be arranged for that day.

There is more than tree thousand knots in an average willow plume.

Hot weather had little effect on services in the First Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. . Rev. Parker preached at Winchester and the pulpit was supplied at the morning service by Rev. Elisha Kneisley of New Paris, Ohio, who preached a sermon on "Effectual Prayer" that was greatly appreciated by the large congregation present. The pastor returned in time for the evening service and preached on "The Modern Pharisee." He said the men to whom Jesus addressed the. warning, "Beware of the leaven of the Pharisees " were by birth and education forever excluded from the formal ranks of this powerful class of men, but were in danger of appropriating their narrow and selfish spirit and ideals. He defined Phariseeism as "Christless religion." He said the Pharisees were faithful church goers, profound Bible students, rigid moralists, ardent prayers and generous payers, but had missed the deeper meaning of religion. To them it was a matter of externals and involved no heart attachments or per

sonal sense of relationship with the j

Divine. They were self-centered instead of Christ centered in their religion and had carried the self esteem which God requires every man to have to disgusting extremes. They had passed from the consciousness that they were good men to the assumption that they were the only good men. He said the pretentious piety and inordinate self esteem of the Pharisees was the heritage of too many in the modern church and should be avoided now as then, as rank hypocrisy. Maps were displayed at the session of the Sunday school and at both the church services showing the Districts into which the city has been divided to secure better supervision of the work of the parish. Neighborhood receptions were announced for Friday evening, June 26th at the following places: District No. 1 Mrs. C. C. Thomas, chairman; reception to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst, 105 North 19th street. District No. 2 Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, chairman. Reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, 32 North Twelfth street. District No. 3 Mrs. O. H. Wilson, chairman. Reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wilson, 417 Kinsey street. District No. 4 Mrs. W. E. Wilson, chairman. Reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, No. G6 South Seventeenth street.

EATON CHAUTAUQUA COMMENCES 29 Redpath Features on Program Given Under Auspices of Hustling Commercial Club.

EATON, June 22. One week from today Eaton's second Redpath Chautauqua will begin. During the week these will appear at the Chautauqua tent such attractions as Rerullo's band, the Ben Greet players, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Clifford G. Roe, Mary Agnes Doyle, the Oratorio Artists and Dr. i-award Steiner. There will be something of an entertaining nature each morning, afternoon and evening the entire week. The Eaton Chautauqua is given under the auspices of the Commercial club, and already several hundred season tickets have been sold. D. D. Dukes is to be superintendent, Prof. J. T. Marshman, of Ohio Wesleyan university, will be the morning hour lecture, and Miss Florence Barlow will be the children's worker. The program follows: Monday. Afternoon Concert Ziegler-IIowe Orchestra club. Lecture "The Divine Rights of the Child" Mrs. Leonora M. ("Mother") Lake. Children's Hour Miss Barlow. Evening Concert Ziegler-Howe Orchestral club.

Character Studies from Life John B. Ratto. Tuesday. Morning Lecture "What Is Education?" Prof. Marshman. Afternoon Concert Collegian Male Quartet. Interpretive Recital, 'Teg o' My Heart" Mary Agnes Dayle. Children's Hour Miss Barlow. Evening Concert Collegian Male Quartet. Lecture "On the Trail of the Immigrant" Dr. Edward A. Steiner. Wednesday. Morning Lecture The Three Roads Prof. Marshman. Afternoon Musical Recital The Klckbush Reuter company. Lecture "Things I Saw and Did as a Savage" Tahan. Children's Hour Miss Barlow. Evenin Musical Recital The Kick-bush-Reuter company. Drama Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" The Ben Greet players. Thursday. Morning Lecture "Getting the Perspective" Prof. Harshman. Afternoon Concert The Oratorio Artists. Lecture "The New Moral Awakening" Hon. Clifford G. Roe. Children's Hour Miss Barlow. Evening Grand Concert The Oratorio Artists. Friday. Morning ecture, "The Helpful Element in Literature" Prof. Marshman. Afternoon Concert Ferullo and His Band. Children's Hour Miss Barlow. Evening Concert Ferullo and His

Band. Saturday. Morning Lecture "Eyes That See

and Ears That Hear" Prof. Marshman. Afternoon Concert Musical Novelty Entertainers. Torture "Thtt Public Health Our

Greatest National Asset" Dr. Harvey

W. Wiley. Children's Hour Miss Barlow. Evening Children's Night Musical Novelty Entertainers and the Floyds, Magicians. Sunday. Afternoon Sacred Concert The Edwin R. weeks company. Lecture-Sermon, "What la Mine?" A-r f. C. D. Hardy. H. S. WEED TALKS

Earlham Heights Sunday school held Children's dav exercises Sunday

morning. Miss Ruble Neff had charge of the program. In the evening H. S.

Weed, who is preaching at tne cnurcn. gave a special message to children. His text was "The lad with the five loaves and the two fishes."

Distinctively Individual

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

TURKISH BLEND

A clvnce lurlosn. flavor rare and distinctive

Cbupons eon be exchanged Jor distincriveiCi&

All This Week Matinee Tomorrow Francis Sayles Player In the Big Laughing Play. "BABY MINE" By Margaret Mayo. PRICES Nights. 10c, 20c and 30c. Matinees, 10c and 20c. Next Week "Kindling."

5 Cents TONIGHT "Perils ofi '

PaoMne (5th Episode.)

Mabel's Busy Day THE KNOCKOUT 2 Reel Keystone Feature 4 Reels for 5 Cents Coming Murray Theatre Sunday, July 5, THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY

heart and there are the objects of his life wife and babies. These are the inspiration of all his endeavors. Love Greatest of All. "And now as a last word I wish to say that I bare my head in respect for tne American husband. I know I have been saying some rather hard things ibout the husband as he is sometimes found, but that does not mean that I do not know of the faithfulness and the sacrifice of more than the average husband. I meet him in the person of the man who has attained the highest position in life, and I soon learn that in the midst of all his achievements there is one office that he counts above all others,- one responsibility that comes first, that is the office of husband and father and the responsibility of the home. I meet him in the person of the hustling business man, and I wonder whether anything compares in that man's mind with the importance of his business. And then I lind that his only real interest in that business is on account of that greater responsibility which he gladly bears because he too is a husband and father. And I meet him in the person of the mechanic whose face is covered with sweat and grime. I say to him, 'Why are you so constant at your work? Why are you willing to endure the wearisome hours of labor day after day and week after week with hardly a holiday or a vacation?" And he draws from his pocket a little case and opens it to show me the bright faces of boys and girls and the motherly features of a woman, and I see that he too is filling the highest office that God has ordained for men on earth, that he too has been separated out from the herd and has been set apart with the thousands of other husbands1 and fathers as a personality, a homemaker, A MAN."

GMflOKl

F UC JUKI

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and Player IP Saunas Every Used Upright and Player Must Go in This Sale as Our First Half of the 1914 Business Ends June 30th Here are Some of the Well Known Makes

Kimball Upright, Oak Case Royal Upright Starr, Ebony Case

Vose & Sons Upright, Mahogany Kroeger Upright, Mahogany Kingsbury Upright, Mahogany

Chamberlain's Tablets Unequaled. Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Ind., writes: "Recently I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and found them splendid for stomach trouble and constipation, in fact,, I have never seen their equal." Sold by all dealers. Advertisement)

We Have tthe Pipes

Vienna Meerschaum Pipes, large sizes, in cases. Yours forw -wA 1.00

"Dry Smoke" Pipes are the real article. Your choice 25c Try one of our special smoking mixtures, 45c, 60c, 90c.

Ed. A. Feltman, Cigar Store

Liggett & Meyers Tags and Coupons rev deemed In our Premium Department.

609 MAIN

USED PLAYER PIANO BARGAINS Starr Player, discontinued style Remington Player, Mahogany case Remington Player, Oak case

Here is your opportunity to secure a fine Piano or Player-piano at a big saving. Terms can be arranged to suit your convenience. First customers always have the full stock to select from, so do not delay. Remember, we have some used ones as low as $125.00, in good condition; stool, scarf and drayage free.

Remember, This Sale Closes June 30

tig ft?

931-933 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana