Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 172, 6 June 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

. TELE ;KICHMOND .PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916

Lynn

People E

ntertdin

Conference

Church

PUSH TOWARD FIXED GOAL KELLY ADVISES TRIADS

BY STAFF WRITER. end to work after. The Wright; boys,

t h mnmt ffiHont . natives or nicamona ami ua.yi.uu, uc

MISS 110 RENE f.lE AIIS ARRANGES SHOWER

LYNN. June 6.

people on the earth are the Germans but I am not going to hold the Ger-. mans up as ideals. Germans are most efficient in destruction. .The ideal for which Friends work is efficiency in constructive ways. These were remarks made by President Robert L. Kelly, Earlham college, when he spoke on "Efficiency for Effectiveness," at the meeting of the Ministerial association of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends at Lynn, last evening. Especially did President Kelly plead for effeciency in the work of the various Friends churches and of various co-operative meetings of the churches. To accomplish this the following three things are necessary, the Earlham president declared. Advises Definite Goal. "First. I am sure that every congregation should have a definite goal, an

lend, a conscious purpose in the work jwhlch they are doing. There is no effectiveness unless there is a definite

HOLD LODGE SOCIAL

NEW PARIS, Ohio, June 6 The weather man tried hard to spoil the

evening for the Inspection of the Or

der of the Eastern Star. Friday evening, but the ladies braved the storm

and spent a most delightful evening.

Mrs. Lillian King of Oxford, Ohio, was

the inspector, and complimented the

officers on their work and the good condition of the lodge. Mrs. Olive Jones is Worthy Matron and Arch R. Raney, worthy patron. Following the lodge work, where the degree was conferred upon one candidate, Mrs. W. C. Crose, the order repaired to the banquet hall on the second floor of the Temple, where an appetizing "dish" supper, varied and bountiful was spread by the committee in charge. One of the most pleasant social times in the history of the lodge was spent.

trained international reputations be

cause they always had " a goal which they were working after. "When young, the Wright boys wanted to become expert wood carvers. They accomplished this purpose and then they wanted to become newspaper men. This purpose they accomplished also, having conducted a good paper in West Dayton. Next they decided to become bicycle makers. They put out good bicycles. Orville took sick

and Wilbur was reading to him about various air machines. Then they decided to build flying machines and they perfected a great machine. They always had a goal in view. Follow Definite Program. "Second, there must - be - a definite program by means of which the end is to be-attained. A committee was recently appointed by the faculty to find the real purpose of Earlham college and to outline a definite program by means of which the purpose may be accomplished. "The third necessary thing for efficiency for effectiveness, is co-operation in work. . The trouble with the Friends church, if there be any fault, is that the members are democratic to the point of failing to co-operate properly and failing to respect authority. Each wants to be a leader. "When a. policy is determined for the church, let it be the policy for all." The speaker praised the efficiency of the Methodist church. "The quarterly meetings, of. the Friends church interfere with the yearly meetings and the yearly meet

ings interfere with the work of the

executive committee of the Five Years

meeting. All must co-operate if the Friends church is to continue to be strong."

CENTER VILLE. Ind., June 6. Complimentary to ; Miss Letha Dunbar, a June' bride, a. shower was given by Miss Norene Means at her home Friday evening. The time was pleasantly spent. Miss Means having carefully planner entertainment for every moment. The evening closed with fishing in the sea-of matrimony, put of which each guest received a gift, and Miss Dunbar a large basket containing

presents from her friends. A dainty

supper was served in the prettily deco

rated dining room. Those present were Misses Letha Dunbar, Gladys Stevens,

Bessie Buhl, Mesdames Paul O'Neal,

Joseph Zea, Robert Omelia, -Tracey

Clark and Frank Howells.

RIGHTS OF WOMEN ALL SPRING FROM

COMING OF CHRIST

ENGAGE TEACHERS FOR ' HOLLANSBURG SCHOOLS

HOLLANSBURG. O., June 6. The three teachers have been employed in the schools for next year. Miss Carrie Whi taker of New Paris has been employed for the primary room; Miss Marie Hiatt of Greenville for the intermediate and Walter William' as assistant principal. Miss WTiitaker and Miss Hiatt come well recommended, and Mr. Williams by his able work done here last year has proved himself entirely worthy of the place. The principal has not been selected.

TEBBETTS PROTESTS DEFENSE MEASURE

..LYNN, Ind, June 6.Charles E. Tebbetts, Richmond, made a protest against the new military bill which has been enacted by the United States at -the meeting of the Ministerial Association of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends last night. He said that the Friends must cooperate and get ready to combat any measure of the government which calls for compulsory military training.

MRS. LOWERY ENTERTAINS PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE

GMPEUTEB HE-APPOINTED BY CAMBRIDGE BOARD

spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thalls.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Morrey, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery entertained a number of friends Sunday evening in honor of

ENTERTAINS GLASS FROM KINDERGARTEN

CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 6. Mrs. John Sullivan gave a birthday dinner in honor of her own birthday and of Mrs. John Plessinger's. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Plessinger of Hope, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens, Frank Plessinger and Miss Gladys and Cecil Stevens Miss Ruth Baldwin returned from Mrs. Blaker's kindergarten school Friday evening bringing with her eight of her school friends whom she entertained by a house party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Dunbar. Those who ; enjoyed the good time were Misses Mary Beckett. Louise Miligan, Josephline Morton, Nora Finder, Mabel Ulrey, (Evelyn Hord, Helen Droyles and Frances Froeb Miss Mildred Bowiers left Monday for Angola, Ind., (where she will take a summer term ; of study in domestic science. .. .Mr. (and Mrs. Cort Jones had for their j dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. j Walter Burgess and in the afternoon jthe four enjoyed a long auto ride (A number of the friends and relatives I of Mrs. Anna Lashley spent unday at 'her home. ThoBe present were: Mr. ;and Mrs. Ross Keyton, Mr. and Mrs. jWill Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton 1 Jones and son, all of Muncie, Mrs. iMose Coleman and daughter Mary of

reru ana Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Elwood Miss Audra Taylor of Richmond visited Miss Ethel Reichard Saturday and Sundar.

THREE FEET OF HAIL DRIFTS IN ORCHARD

ECONOMY, Ind., June 6. A severe wind and hail storm swept over Sugar Grove, settlement Sunday afternoon between four and five o'clock, which did considerable damage to the growing crops. At the home of Hobart Rurbin, hail drifted three feet deep In the orchard and bushels were gathered up, which was used to freeze ice cream. Mr. Oliver Wilson, who owns the farm Mr. Durbln lives on, helped shovel up hail Monday a. m. in barrels and sacks that was used Monday evening in freezing ice cream.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 6 Among the number of those from this place who attended the Decoration services at .Hagerstown, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thalls, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault and daughter, Miss Harriet, Miss Mildred Carpenter, B. F. Wissler and Ir and Mrs Will ShutZ Mrs. O.

BY STAFF WRITER. 'on ro, v,0 rst nf Mrs. Al-

.uxjna, ina., June o w omen uau fred Paxton at Dublin, Monday no rights before the coming of Christ. Miss OJga Tnails Qf Hagerstown, is

Hie woru - Ul . VjUU aa picocuicu u; Jesus Christ was the Magna Charta of women Every peaceful home and all women's rights are derived from His teachings." These were the declarations of Rev. Frank Cornell, Winchester, when he gave the convention sermon of the Ministerial Association of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends last night "No man can study the growth of Christianity and doubt its divine origin. Other religions have grown rapidly but there have been some strange

reasons. For instance, princes may

lead their people into new beliefs. These never last long or become wide spread. Begins-With Individual. "Jesus did not attempt to reform society or the government directly. He started with individuals and thus placed his reforms on a strong foundation. ' Before Christ's time, there were no laws for the protection of the poor. More money has been spent in the last 10 years for charities than was spent during the forty centuries before the time of Christ. "All international agreements have been possible because of Christ and His teachings and from His teachings will come the great league to enforce peace after the present war is finished. "This league cannot be accomplished in a day but it will come as soon as society can get ready for it. And then, all other forms of religion will give way to the religion cf Jesus Christ."

LONDON FRIENDS SPEAK AT LYNN ASKING FOR ME

their fifth wedding anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Curtis Chase and children, of Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase and W. F. Chase of East Germantown; Martin Lowery and family and O. W. Sebring and family, of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowery, Miss Elda Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whorley, Miss Pauline Chase and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Chase of Cambridge City. Light refreshments with ice cream, cake and orangeade were served.

Several of the Siberian rivers flow over beds of solid ice.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. June 6 B. F. Wissler returned Saturday night from -i an extensive, trip of . several weeks . through Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee.. . . .Mr. and Mrs.- T. H. Whelan and Miss Frankie Cammack - of Richmond,, were the guests of relatives at this place Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosbaugh of College Corner, were the guests Sunday of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh. Visits With Parents. George Morris, employed in the Wayne Works at Connersville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris. Mrs. Mary Bosson of Dayton, Ohio, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stratton. . . . . Mrs. J. J. Cole returned Sunday to her home - in Connersville after a week spent with her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Filby Mrs. I. N. Falls spent Monday in Indianapolis visiting friends and attending to business P. H. Zehrung and Claude Kitterman are attending the G. O. P. National convention in Chicago B. A. Carpenter kasc reappointed as school trustee by the town board at their regular meeting Friday evening. Moves to Richmond. William Hobbs and family moved to Richmond Monday, where Mr. Hobbs is employed as a molder in one of the

factories Horace Reid and Misa Ruth Evans spent Sunday in Indianapolis, the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Dan Reid.. .Mrs. Cbas. Wood will leave for Portland. Oregon, Saturday to spend a month with her son Mr. and Mrs. George .Guertn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guertn, of Connersville, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman, Sunday Carl Boyd of Chicago, was the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd, Saturday Beale Williams spent Sunday with friends in Connersville.

HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY

CENTERVILLE. Ind.. June 6 Children's day services at the Christian church Sunday evening were attended by a very large crowd. The subject of the program was "China," and the songs, recitations and dialogues were fitting and well given. At the close a large framed picture was presented to the school by the board of foreign missions, the picture being of Frank Earl Megg, a missionary to China. Especially beautiful were the decorations and the artistic arrangement of Chinese and American flags with flowers and festoons of paper.

T. R. First and Only

PACKS FISH WITH HAIL

FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 6. John Jackson says that hail fell so thick at James Lake yesterday that he was able to gather hailstones enough to pack his catch of fish. He added that it didn't take many hailstones.

Woman Tells Story of Her Good Fortune

VINCENNES, Ind., June 6. Mrs. Martha Bell, one of this city's best known residents, who lives at 1412 Chestnut, told the following story here recently during one of the many daily discussions about Tanlac: "I suffered severely from stomach trouble and I also had kidney and liver trouble. Indigestion bothered me. My stomach was in a soured condition all the time and accumulations of gas in my stomach and bloating bothered me. I had severe headaches and dizzy spells attacked me. I had aches in my back in the region of my kidneys. "I have used two bottles of Tanlao now and it has helped me more than al! the other preparations I ever took in my life. My appetite is good; accumulations of gas in my stomach do not bother me anymore; I do not suffer from nervous headaches as before. The kidney trouble also is much better. "I think Tanlac is the best medicine T ever used in my life and I intend to continue using it." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite and the like. Tanlac is now being specially introduced and explained in Richmond at i Thirtieth waite's drug store. Adv.

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BY STAFF WRITER. LYNN, June 6. The program of the Ministerial Association .of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends which is meeting here, was extended at a business meeting yesterday evening so as to include speeches at each session by the visiting English Friends. Miss A. C. Albright, one of the visiting Friends, addressed the meeting last night. "The English Friends are working in an unsympathetic atmosphere and it is growing more and more unsympathetic. ' Young Friends are being forced into the war against their wishes for they do not believe in war. There is one alternative, to go before the board of tribunals and declare that there are conscientious objections. Tribunals Are Unjust. "This tribunal, however, is often unjust ant', up to date, 160 young men have been 6ent to prison by the tribunal. Not all of these have been Friends. It is estimated that there are 10,000 men in England who are conscientious objectors, of war. "The Friends are the only religious body officially taking a stand against vr. ' "The majority of the other conscientious objectors belong to the Socialist party. Following the, speech by Miss Albright, Timothy Nicholson explained that if the war had only lasted four or five months, the English Society of Friends could have done its work without asking for assistance from Americans but since it has lasted for two years the English people cannot bear the whole burden unassisted.

SLEEPING BOY RIDES BEYOND CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 6. Carl Saunders, a small boy, went to sleep on an interurban car the other evening, forgot to wake up at Centerville, and thus enjoyed a nice little trip to Dunreith while his anxious father paced the streets wondering what had become of his boy Mrs. Charman and Miss Myrtle Charman spent Sun

day with relatives at Lewisville Mr. and Mrs. Nic Smelser of Liberty spent Sunday with his son, John Smelser and family Mrs. Samuel Lashley is building an addition her home on Main street. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Hill and "Mrs. Gift of Richmond were the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Blose Sunday.

FAMILY LIVES LONG TERRE HAUTE, June 6. Five generations of one family live here, with the advent of a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey.

B3

How You May Change Your Face Completely

George W. Perkins, who arrived in Chicago today, and reiterated Progressive party statement that Moose and Republicans must unite upon a common leader for a "reawakening" of American patriotism.

Any woman not satisfied with her

complexion can easily remove it and have a new one. The thin veil of stifling half-dead cuticle is an encumbrance and should be removed to give fresh, vigorous, young skin underneath a chance to show itself and to breathe.

There's a simple, old fashioned remedy which will always do the work. Get j an ounce of pure mercolized wax from j your druggist and apply it at night like ; cold cream, washing it off in the morn-' ing. The wax will gently absorb all the lifeless skin and leave a healthy i

and beautiful complexion, as fresh as a child's. Naturally it takes with it all such facial blemishes as freckles, moth patches, sallowness, liver spots, pimples. It is pleasant to use, and economical. The face so treated soon looks years younger. To keep theskin free from wrinkles there's nothing quite so good as the old reliable saxolite lotion. It is only necessary to dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of

witch hazel and bathe the face in this J as required. Adv. j

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

ITT9

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

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WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF LARGE SIZE BOXES COME IN AND SEE THE COMPLETE LINE

Snow white, Porcoloid lined, 150 lbs. ice capacity. Note the large provision chambers and sanitary

wire shelves. Note the solfd

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$29.25

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r I V 1 is M ' i''

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