Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 198, 2 June 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHt

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919

RICHMOND DISTRICT WOMEN'S HOME , MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET HERE

The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society, Methodist Episcopal church, of the Richmond district. Northern Indiana Conference, will convene In the Grace Methodist Episcopal church in this city, June 12, and closes June 13. Election of officers for the coming year will be one of the matters of importance to be considered. A large attendance Is expected and all persons expecting to attend, especially those intending to stay over night, are requested to communicate with Mrs. A. B. Price, Box 209, Richmond. - District superintendents, pastors and visitors are Invited to this conference. All auxiliaries, young people's societies home -guards and other affiliating organizations are requested to send representatives. The program follows: THURSDAY, 1:30 P. M. Devotions Mrs. Robert Fancher, Cambridge City. Organization. Roll call of officers and auxiliaries. President's Greeting Miss Laura Bertsch, Centervllle. Welcome: For the Auxiliary Mrs. A. H. Backus, Richmond; For the Queen Esthers Mrs. N. C. Cook, Richmond; For the W. F. M. S. Mrs.

Response Mrs. J. O. Bills, Newcastle, Indiana. Solo Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Richmond.

Reading Mrs. H. L. Burr, Newcastle. Boylan Home and Brewster Hospital National Secretary Florida Bureau Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, Richmond. Music Ladies' Quartette, Lewisi ille. Mrs. Omer Peele, Mrs. F. A. Bills, Mrs. Edith Miles, Miss Ruth Connor. Round Table Department Secretaries. "Our Greatest Financial Reminder" Mrs. W. O. Ross, Lewisvllle. "Our Bureau of Information" Mrs. L. R. Martin, LewisvlUe. "Are We Debtors Unto the Lord" Mrs. J. O. Bills, Newcastle. "What of Our Homes, Schools and Frontier Ministers?" Mrs. M. H. Gaar, Cambridge City. "Temperance" Mrs. H. H. Peelle, Centerville. "Why Our Training Schools" Mrs. Walter Miller, Richmond. "Chaplain in the W. H. M. S." Mrs. A. H. Backus, Richmond. "Field Marshal" Mrs. Ida Lawson, Hagerstown. Practical Supply Work, Conf. Supply

SecretaryMrf. Laura Painter, Mid-

dletown. -1 Music. An Hour With Our Children.

The Record of the Year- District

Secretary Children's Work Mis Evadne Scott, Union City. Sectional Conferences. Appointment of Committees. Announcements. 1919 Convention Luncheon 6:00. THURSDAY, 8:00 P. M. Young People's Anniversary, district secretary young, people presiding Mrs. N. Guy Jones, Newcastle. Processional and pageant Queen Esther Circle Grace church, Richmond. Devotions Miss Mopsle Ford, Dunkirk. Report, Our Queen Esther girls Mrs. N. Guy Jones. Piano solo Miss Mary Ballenger, Hagerstown. Reading Mrs. H. L. Burr, Newcastle. Solo Mrs. A. E. Smith, Hagerstown. Address, Conference president Mrs. J. C. White, Kokomo. Offering Rev. A. H. Backus. Music Grace church choir. Announcements. Benediction. FRIDAY, 8:30 A. M. Devotions Mrs. Georgia Hicks, Dublin. Business. Efficiency In Our Monthly Meetings, led by Mrs. Lula Morgan, Union City. Discussion by auxiliaries. Review of the year's work. Treasurer Mrs. A. B. Price, Richmond. Corresponding secretary Miss Anna Dilling, Hagerstown. Pennant Contest Awarding of pennant. Greetings to our conference secretary Anna M. Dilling. Greetings to Richmond district Mrs. E. K. Starbuck, Ft. Wayne. Pledges for 1919-20: Miss Anna Dilling, Aux.; Mrs. N. Guy Jones, Y. P. and Q. E.; Miss Evadne Scott, H. G. and M. J.; Mrs. M. H. Gaar, supplies. Election of officers. Annual meeting Where? 1920. Address, "Americanization Mrs. Bert Laey, Winchester. ... Noontide prayer Mrs. U. G. Manning, Economy. FRIDAY, 1:30 P. M. Communion service in charge of Dr. Somerville Light, district superintendent, our pastor host, Rev. A. H. Backus and visiting ministers. Hymn. Memorial service, "Those Who Have Left Us" Mrs., Dr. Light, Richmond. Prayer Mrs. A.- H. Backus, Rich

mond. ReDort of seeretarv nf nnrontnal

members Miss Ora Conrad, Rich

mond. Music Grace church auxiliary. Address, Conference president Mrs. J. C. White. - Solo Mrs. Bert Stant, Dublin. The Prospective W. H. M. S., conference secretary children's work

Miss Margaret Hand. Union City.

.installation of officers. Consecration Service Rev. R. L.

Semans.

Offering. Closing prayer. '

Circuit Court Records J

Petition of Robert Sewell and Oscar

Davis, to withdraw plea of guilty to assault and battery upon a police officer, was heard Monday morning. Decision whether they will be given trial and permitted to plead not guilty, will be given by Judge Bond Tuesday morning. .Affidavits describing the affair, made by, friends of the two men and other spectators, were read before Judge Bond at a hearing Monday morning. Alonzo R. Feemster of Cambridge City, was given a decision judgment for $76.70 and foreclosure of a mortgage in his suit against Lemuel and Mary McMillen. Elizabeth Johnson was granted a divorce from Nelson Johnson, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, and. was forbidden to remarry within two years. Suits for divorce were filed by Nellie Marlow against Omer Marlow; and Catherine Morris against Samuel Morris. D. Victor Bank and Eleanora A. Surendorf took out a marriage license Saturday.

- UBMsaaasaiSMsaMasM : MURRAY Madallne Traverse, who made her first appearance in the William Fox photoplay, "When Fate Decides," at the Murray theatre today, proved once more to a large and enthusiastic following that she is, above all, an accomplished actress with great power to picture Intense human emotions and

second, that she is more strikingly dis

tinctive in dress and appearance than any actress seen here on the screen.

This new play gives her an acutely emotional role, and she holds her au

dience with a power to move them to tears or smiles' at will. The story is of an unloved wife, struggling to do a

hard part without sacrifice of woman

ly honor. True love finally crowns her, after many moments of breathless suspense over a murder mystery, in

which the authorities Buspect her as the slayer, while she fears the crime was committed in a quarrel by the man she loves. This situation is worked up to a very powerful climax. The play is ably directed and beautifully staged.

MURRETTE The many admirers of William S. Hart will discover in "The Poppy Girl's Husband," his newest Artcraft picture, at the Murrette Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, that he has temporarily doffed chaps and sombrero to play the role of a convict and denizen of the underworld. Yet every bit of the innate strength of character that has made Hart a world-favorite on the sereen, is retained in -this new picture which deals with underworld life in San Francisco the famous or infamous Barbary Coast

The story was written by Jack

Boyle and adapted to the screen by C. Gardner Sullivan. Mr. Boyle has become noted for his "Boston Blackie"

stories and this famous character appears in the picture. When "Bill Hart" cut his hair close and ent up to San Francisco from Los Angeles, to make certain scenes, no one knew him. He was dressed like any other citizen and for once in his life traveled without being surrounded by armirers. But finally someone did discover that it was the Artcraft star and then the crowd grew with lightning-like rapidity.

LEAGUE CALLED

as no nation on earth ever had been before was respected, revered, and beloved. After six months of meddling and muddling in European and Asiatic controversies and contests over territory, the end of the peace conference finds Italy detesting us, France secretly despising us, England using us, and Japan bluffing us. "They are all willing and anxious

that we Bhould have our league of nations, and willing and anxious because

of the same spirit which has ruled them in the peace conference. The

one going solvent concern nationally, is about to enter partnership with cerj tain national bankrupts. We give of our assets, both moral and material, and assume a part of their liabilities. "Gladly will be do what duty commands, and humanity and civilization may require; but that duty can be better done, our obligations to humanity and civilization better fulfilled in the high position of the world's greatest democracy than In the subordinate po

sition of the least consequential of a (quintuple alliance."

(Continued from Page One) States has made many powerful en

emies. "It is rare Indeed," he added, "that any speech is made in favor of the league which does not bitterly condemn Americans who think of their own country first. For the first time in our history, the jealous guarding of our own, the love of" our traditions, and our institutions, the passion for our land and our liberty have become venialains. "We have learned in the last two

years a new thing in our national life.)

national propaganda. The propaganda, paid for by the people themselves, has been devoted to deceiving the

people, and to glorifying those who i by a people's grace have been raised) to high position. This perverting pro- j cess has been one of the most powor-, ful of the agencies for preventing

people from knowing the possibilities of the league of nations. Only Solvent Nation "On the 11th of November, America,

New BiD and Picture Today Three Keith Acts now playing

ARLINE AND ROZITA

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SAMAROFF AND SOMA Russian Peasants at home. Special scenery. Act beautiful SMITH AND KAUFMAN Singing and talking comedians. Last week at Keith's, Indianapolis

Prices Entire lower floor 30c; first balcony, 25c; sec 25c. These prices Include war tax. "BETTER COM

Two pretty girls in musical moments MADELINE TRAVERSE In "WHEN FATE DECIDES" Five-reel Fox Production

ond balcony 20c; children 10c. Bargain daily matinee

E EARLY."

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CIITEII

"Home of Stars"

Today and Tomorrow

Hi ha rt

Thomas Rlflce presents WILLIAM S.

The Popov,

Girls Husband nAKTCBAFrftctare, .

in a new part, a society play featuring 'Big BUT The story was written, by Jack Boyle and adapted to the screen by C. Gardner Sullivan. Mr. Boyle has become noted for his "Boston Blackie" stories and this famous character appears In the picture. GAIL HENRY in "S-T-U-NG"

Insist on having these sure

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Have Our Furniture as Up-to-Date as Your Trousseau

Fashions in furniture, though recent, are no less important. There was a time when it was just a matter of buying a bed or a chair or a table, but now with all the beautiful period styles that are in vogue, choosing furniture is an entirely different problem. To furnish a complete home harmoniously and pleasingly is no small task.

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Come and see for yourself .

MAHOGANY WOOD BED

$3150

May also be had in American walnut. Wood beds are all the vogue and at this reasonable price you can afford to have one. This bed is taken from one of our favorite bedroom suites and is a very neat pattern. Note the solid construction. An exceptional value.

Living Room of Character

$17950

Three Pieces as Pictured

$3375 Every woman wants a dressing table in her boudoir. The one here shown represents unusual value for the money. It is excellently made, being taken from one of our leading suites. The pattern is a dainty Queen Anne reproduction. Finished in mahogany or walnut.

$3960

DINING TABLE

The suite from which this piece is taken has proven so great a favorite that we are making a special offer of the table. The design is an elegant period reproduction. The table is fortyeight inches wide and extends to six feet.

Here is period furniture of quality and elegance. This suite is a rich combination of mahogany, cane and damask, together with a uniqueness of design that places it out of the class of furniture generally sold at this price. Comes complete with pillows as shown. Queen Anne pattern.

$5300

OAK BUFFET

Full 9x12 ft Axminster

$4750

An Example of Rug Values

The most attractive part of the dining room plan is your buffet. A new one will completely change the aspect of this room, and. besides give you a big source of convenience. The one here shown is of William and Mary design and finished in oak.

WELCOME $Q75 ADDITION Oy 1 Are you ever pinched for space? If so, you will find this big, roomy chiffonier to be just the thing. It has six large compartments, a spacious top and a wide mirror. Finished in your choice of mahogany, walnut. A neat Colonial period design.

If you contemplate buying a rug, it will pay you to visit our extraordinary display. Our rug department is exceptionally complete at this time, as big shipments have been coming to us right along. You will find many new designs that are truly beautiful. The prices are in all cases reduced. " .

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CHINA CABINET

An elegant period style china cabinet finished in mahogany or American walnut. This piece is taken from a beautiful Queen Anne design suite. We are making a special showing of period china cabinets at this time. Your inspection is invited.

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