Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 121, 3 April 1917 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917

DESIGNATES SUNDAY AS DAY OF PRAYER FOR NATION'S FATE

. Sunday has been designated aa a special day of prayer for the destinies of the nation by Rev. H. S. James, president ofthe Ministerial association. Following the lead of many other Indiana ministerial organizations. Rev. Mr. James asks that a special appeal for divine guidance in directing the destintes of the nation be made from all Richmond pulpits and at all services for public worship. In addition, the Rev. Mr. James set B o'clock Sunday afternoon as an hour of prayer, when individuals and families of Richmond are asked to meet at the family altar and appeal to God for the safety of. the nation, that it may uphold the principles of God upon whip h modern civilization is founded.

German Agent

Be Tried

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 3. April 1.6 has been set for the trial of former congressman H. R. Fowler and others indicted on charges of stirring up strikes in munition plants through Labor's National Peace Council. Franz Hintelcn, a German agent indicted with them, is now a prisoner of war

In England

METHODIST SERVICES DRAW GOOD CROWD

MILTON, Ind.. April 3. The services at the M. E. church Sunday evening were well attended. A good song service was given previous to the sermon. The special numbers were a Kirl's chorus and a vocal solo by J. A. Brown, with Mrs. J. A. Brown presiding at the piano. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick came Monday afternoon to preach each evening- through the week. Everybody Is Invited to attend.

LEAGUE PITCHER COACHES

OXFORD, O.jL April 3 Claude Close former 6tar pitcher of the Erie (Pa.) league baseball team, has entered Miami University, and ia acting as assistant baseball coach. Miami's seaeon will open Thursday with Georgetown College at Georgetown, Ky. .

Reserve Banks Report Bright Business Ahead

V'(By Associated ' Press), NEW YORK; . April 3. - In ' his monthly review of business conditions Pierpont Jay, chairman of the board of directors , of the federal reserve bank of New York, says there is every indication of an active spring season. Among the observations made by Mr. Jay are: A further rise in the general level of wholesale prices of from 10 to 20 per cent was made- over the same day last year. The widest changes included in food products, especially potatoes and other vegetables. Prices of iron and steel continue to rise under heavy demand. Steel plate mills are overwhelmed with contracts from ship building interests.

GERMANY PROMISES ARGENTINE FUNDS FOB PUBLIC WORKS (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, April 3. The German minister has assured the Argentinean government that certain German financiers, in association with the Reicsbanks are ready to undertake the financing of public works in Argentine. This assurance is interpreted here as a move to impress the government with the economic resources of Germany. COX THANKS WOMEN 1 FOR MORAL SUPPORT

OXFORD, O., April 3. In a letter thanking the Woman's Club, of Oxford, for commending his action in signing the bill giving women the right to vote at presidential elections, Governor Cox says: "In signing the bill, I at least demonstrated the fact that party platforms amount to something after all."

MRS. SWOPE STRICKEN

MILTON, Ind., April 3 Mrs. Ina Wilson Swope, was stricken with a light paralytic stroke, Saturday evening. The muscles of her throat and her tongue were paralyzed. Mrs. Swope who makes her home with her late husband's mother, Mrs. W. H. Swope, had been down in town giving her orders for Saturday marketing in the evening, and remarked to a friend

that she was dizzy.

NEW METHODIST PASTORS TO FILL PULPITS SUNDAY

New pastors will occupy the three Richmond Methodist pulpits Easter Sunday. They will be Rev. R. L. Semans, of Goshen, who comes to First church; Rev. H. L. Overdeer. of Fort Wayne, who comes to Grace church ; -and Rev. J. C. Ervin, newly-ordained, who comes to Third church. ' In two of the changes made by the Huntington conference ia Richmond churches the pastors have exchanged pulpits. Rev. Harry C. Harman goes to Goshen to replace Rev. R. L. Semans and Rev. U. S., A. Bridge goes to Fort Wayne Simpson Memorial church to replace Rev. H. L. Overdeer. Rev. J. P. Chamness goes to the Highland Park church at Marion. - Rev. Somerville Light is continued

as superintendent of the, Richmond ; H i ctript f" t V i o onnnlnt m onto In tha !

Richmond district follow: Cambridge City, R. C. Jones; Centerville, J. B. O'Connor; Charlottesville, R. S. Shaw; Dunkirk, A. H. Backus; Economy; R. C. Ballard; Farmland, J. S. Phillips; Fountain City, R. R. Henderson; Greenfield, O. A. Trabue; Hagerstown, J. W. Gruber; Kennard, C. A. Mitchell; Knightstown, J. H. Runkle; Lewisville, M. E. Barrett; Losantsville, W. O. Powers; Lynn, E. C. Hallman; Markleville, E.

H. Taylor; Maxwell, O. P. Vaney; Mc-; Cordsville, C. W. Anderson; Mill Grove, F. A. Shipley; Modoc, C. E. : Smith; Newcastle, W. W. Wiant; Par-, ker, C. B. Sweeney; Pennville, A. F. : Hogan; Philadelphia, E. L. Gates; Portland, A. S. Preston; Portland circuit, Henry Lacy; Redkey, D. V. Williams; Ridge ville, D. C. Beatty; Salamonia, Joseph A. Land; Saratoga, L. P. Pfeiffer: Shirley, Fred Chelan; i Spiceland, E. A. Bunner; Union City, L

Arthur t Cates; Williamsburg, Louis Utmer; Willow Branch, B. H. Franklin; Winchester, H. S. Nickerson; Winchester circuit, Weber Roahrig; Dublin and Straughn, Victor E. Stoner. '. . -' -. .

BROWN IS TAKEN HOME

Improvement In the condition of Emanuel Brown, who has been confined at the Reid Memorial hospital, the result of a broken leg, allowed the removal of the patient from the hospital to his home today.

"Great Expectations," Charlee Dickens made' Pip try to placate the criminal and dodge his sister. The Famous Players Film Company has just completed an adaptation of "Great Expectations" in which Louise Huff and Jack Pickford are the stars. It is the Paramount Picture at the Murrette Theatre today.

MURRETTE Big Milton Brown, who plays the thieving watchman inthe Morosco Paramount production of Albert Payson Terhune's thrilling photodrama, "The Happiness of Three Women," which will be the attraction at the Murrette on Wednesday and Thursday witjb House Peters and Myrtle Sted-

man in the stellar roles, knows nothing about electricity and admits it. During the taking of , the . scenes where with an electric blast he burns a hole in the sefe, he was working away on the steel door when he announced that his arm had suddenly gone to sleep. He tried again, but

in Bitted that his arm still felt numb.

AMUSEMENTS AT LOCAL HOUSES

MURRETTE If you had an older sister wjth a frightful temper and had encountered a desperate escaped convict in your efforts to elude your irate sister, with which one of these two perils would you finally elect to risk your wellbeing? In his celebrated nbvel,

The J Makes Ideal Pure Tf Blood . Recon- II . T H Increases structive rrn he Tonic TP Appetite

VITALIS

Puts on jfj Sold and Flesh RecomBuilds up II mended the Ner- Quiley vous O DrUg System O) Stores

New Styles ii

& Pimps for

New Boots and Pumps of ease and grace in ultra-smart styles which meet the demand of every woman for wear for street or dress. Ladies' ginuine Black French Kid Button or low Shoes. Long Vamps, Leather Louis Heel. "Very Dressy."

Mfg. by The Sweet Laboratories Co.

What Doctors Use for Eczema A soothing; combination of oil of Wintergrecn. Thymol, and other healing ingredients called D. D. D. Prescription is now a favorite remedy of skin specialists for all skin diseases. It penetrates the pores, gives in.itant relief nova tue most distressing skin

QUIGLEY'S FIVE DRUG STORES

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SHOE STORE 5

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A PATHEPHONES. $18 to $22B

Path Doub!-Fcd Disc Records, 65c to M

Pathephone AT last, a phonograph children can play without the slightest danger of injury from sharp steel needles to child or record. Instead of needles that wear and rip, the Pathephone uses a smooth highly polished Sapphire Ball.

Sapphire Ball The Pathe Sapphire BaD is an ingenious device which does way with the everlasting bother of changing needles. It cannot scratch or wear the records and will play not one but thousands of Pathe discs without the slightest wear. The Sapphire Bail reproduces the music in clearer and more natural tone than you have ever before heard on a phonograph. It takes all of the delicate shadings of tone from the d c and sends them on to the Pathe All Wood Tone Chamber

The tone chamber is ail wood and constructed on th

principle of a violin. It transmits a sweet, rich tone impossible to obtain from a metal or part-metal sound chamber. The volume of sound from the tone chamber may be regulated by the Pathe Tone Control device at the will or fancy of the player. A loud or a half tone sapphire may be used. Any Pathephone on Easy Pay

ment Terms

Pathephone $25 and up. Equipped to Play ALL Makes of Disc Records On the Pathephone. you may play any particular record selection, regardless of make. However, the Pathe' Disc played on the Pathephone, is an ideal combination. Paths Discs are records of some of the world's most famous artists, such as Ruffo, Muratore, Slezak. Cavalieri, Gsneros, Fitzui, Urlus. Parvis, Ober. Weil, Gorgini, and many others, as well as bands and orchestras, equally famous. Pathe dance records are made under the direction of Maurice and Florence Walton, America's two greatest dancers. Prices from 65c to $4.00 -all doublelaced, including operatic selections. The extra size of Path Discs affords perfect tone reproduction, due to the long sound wares. The longer the sound waves the tweeter the music Your present phonograph Vtn be equipped to play

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The Store Is Fresh With Much New Goods For Easter

SILKS Silk Poplins, 40-in. wide in black, cream and colors, $1.25 yd. Yard wide Taffetas, all the best colorings in a fine soft quality, $1.50 yard. Georgette Crepe, 40 in. wide, in the most popular colors including black and white, $1.75 yd. WASH GOODS Tissue Ginghams, fancy stripes and plafds in pink, blue, yellow, green and lavender, 25c yd. 40-INCH VOILE Newest novelties in colored stripes, plaids and sport dots, 35c Yd. 40-INCH WHITE VOILE in latest patterns, 35c-65c yard.

WHITE SKIRTING-

Heavy basket weave, also gabardine in plain stripes, 39c-59c yard.

CORSETS . Warners Corsets, front or back lace, $1 -$3.00

PETTICOATS

Floral printed Mercerized Petticoat in pink and blue, $1.25. HOSIERY Novelty black and white stripe hose, 50s-59c. Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, all the wanted shades, -also black and white $1. CO, $1.19, $1.25. L.idies. Fibre Silk Hose. lavender, navy, fcky, rose, Copenhagen and pink. 59c. Lad!o:' Mercerized "Hose, black and white, 15c, 25c. 29c, 35c. Boys' Ribbed Hose, fast black, 18c and 20c. Girls' fine Ribbed Hose, black and white, 18c ard 20c.

UNION SUITS Glove silk top, French band finish with mercerized lisle body, fully reinforced, white and ' pink, $1.25. -Silk lisle Union Suit, French band, lace knee, for $1.00. Mercerized lisle union Suits, lace and tight knee, 29c, 50c, 59c.

GLOVES-

Women's pure silk Gloves with double finger tips, black or white, also black with white or white with black stitching, 59c, 75c, $1.00. Plain White Chamoisette Gloves, 75c.