Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 204, 9 June 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919. -

PAGE NINE

HAKE MOST OF OPPORTUNITIES OF AGE, EARLHAM GRADUATES URGED

By EMMA I FETTA. J women! Draw back that largest, fln"Do not potter; learn to do the or-1 est thought you ever had; use it, and

uimcmj iiuuga cAt.i etui UiUCLi liy ncii, uio ( uiaac al yxj.

common things uncommonly well, urged Dr. Elihu Grant, of Haverford

couege m his baccalaureate sermon

before members of the graduating class of Earlham college, the faculty and a large number of visitors yesterday morning in .Llndley halL Both senior students and faculty appeared in caps and gowns, the latter displaying degree colors. ' Led by twenty vocalists of the college, the faculty and members of the iass of 1919 marched to the seats of honor. The audience stood during their entrance. Dr. Louis Thomas Jones of the history department of Earlham opened the service with an invocation, preceding a short Biblical reading by Dr.

Allen Hole, vice-president of the college. President David M. Edwards introduced Dr. Grant, with whom he had been associated In the graduate school of Boston university. . Using a text given earlier in the morning in the Biblical reading: "Times of this ignorance God winked at, but now he demands every man to repent." Dr. Grant said: "The King James version which uses . 'winked' indeed expresses better the full meaning of those words than a modernization would do," said Dr. Grant. "God has 'winked'- at. many things in this world. He has drawn down the lid and overlooked much that America has done. Look how we had blundered, and plundered during the past years. God has been pretty good to America. Never did a nation of people start with such a large free

scope of the material and spiritual, j and see how we have stumbled along, exploited our mines, forests, women. men, boys and girls. We have some very apparent problems facing us racial, social, moral and religious. But we can yet declare Jesus Christ! Philosophy andscience have it not. The word and the light rest with Him!" Dr Grant pointed out that an African or Asiatic who having believed In a material image has risen to believe that the image is merely the house or symbol of a greater power, has risen more than we who worship a great God small. "A little of God is perilously near a little god," said the speaker. "For if we can go no farther with our privileges we have done but little. After all life is something like a mountain railroad. It is troublesome to climb and all to easy to slip back. Idolatry is a station on that mountain rail, and

when the station is reached in the

journey, the question to be asked is

is not "is it good,' but have I reached here on the way up or am I coming down?' "For you and for me there will never be an excuse for idolatry. Age Holds Greatness. "In looking it over there has been! no age at which it could have been ' greater to live and work than this one j .fin which we live," said the speaker, "but the world is so quick at living,! that it cannot see very far, and it la too real to be without new questions. In the heart of individuals is to be found the laboratory of al rthoughts we have any hopes may be accomplished. The thing today is to do something better than you have done whether it is making chairs, street cars, flower beds, buildings or whatever it may be. I do not see how many of us can have much distinction. Who of us hopes to have the distinction gained by President Wilson, who is one of the most secure figures of history, but we can put forth our best efforts and fight the things which are hateful to Christian spirit. Men and

Included in the ceremonies Sunday

were joint meeting of Young Women's and Young Men's Christian associations, addressed by President David M. Edwards on, "An Ancient Challenge Modernized." On Saturday a successful presentation of Tennyson's "The Princess," was given. The dramatization of this poem was unique, and the cast showed intensive work. Although it had been feared inclement weather would make it necessary to give the play indoors, it was decided feasible late Saturday afternoon to present it from Chase stage where the natural setting is particularly attractive. Actors show Talent.

Miss Lova Pearson taking the role

of Princess Ida, showed skill and tal

ent. Miss Pearson spoke clearly in

well modulated voice beard distinctly

from the open air sUtge. Two of the moust popular member of the cast

wer Miss L'rsel McCoy, who made her appearance as the dainty Violet, a pupil in the university and daughter of Ipse, and Miss Helen G. Riggs, who took the part of the severe Lady Blanche, an instructor in the university. Both of, these parts were well done, each performer losing herself in her part and giving the characterization particular finish. The Prince, played by Cyril Pitts, was wel acted. His songs received special commendation.

Florian, played by Clifton Williams, and Cyril, acted by Walter Yarnell, friends of the Prince who go with him incognite to the woman's university, were accepted by the audience with enthusiast, when they made their ap

pearance in flaxen wigs and flowing gowns. Edwin Teale did some good work in a short appearance in the scene at the Court of Gama. Paul Edwards as Gama, king and father of the

Prinoess Ida made a stately appearance in his royal robes and spoke with becoming dignity. Miss Caroline Bradley appeared pleasantly in the part of Lady Psyche, an instructor, and Miss Bernice Fricker with a song, "Tears, Idle Tears." Work of the Madrigal club and Women's Athletic association in singing and aesthetic dancing between parts of the play was commendable. The young women's voices sounded particularly beautiful from the open stage.

Foot-Washing Ceremonial Feature Of German Baptist Brethren Annual Meeting DAYTON. O., June 9. One big tent and many small ones erected on the

Josiah Baker farm, three miles east of

Arcanum, in Darke county, form the

nucleus for the annual conference ar

rangements of the German Baptist Brethren church. Farmhouses and

barns in the neighborhood are also

being thrown open to the 400 or 500

delegates from all parts of the county. The conference opened yesterday and will end Tuesday. It is thought that more than 15,000 persons from the surrounding country will be present today at the big dinner, for which 4.000 pounds of beef have been provided. The foot-washing ceremonial will be a part of the conference proceedings. The German Baptists are usually known as Dunkards and are very numerous in the parts of this region which was settled by persons of that laith coming fro mPennsylvania. , At today's meeting there will be no regular program, in spite of the fact that thousands will be there. All speaking will be extemporaneous and the order of business will be decided by the members present. Frank Pe-

try, of Eldorado, O.. is chairman of

the committee on arrangements. Dur

ing the past week he gathered together the delegates from nearby places to put up the tents and make other preparations necessary for the big gathering. The conference is being held yearly at one of the centers of German Baptist population. The neighborhood in which it is placed this year was the location of a similar gathering twenty years ago.

News Dispatches From Surrounding (immunities j

: CAMBRIDGE CITY Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, 47 years old, were held at her home here, the Rev. Mr. McCormick officiating. Burial was at Riverside. Mrs. Lawrence had lived in Cambridge for

42 years. She was the daughter of

of a scholarship sometimes awarded on grades obtained in the naval school, he interviewed the Dean of Columbia University, in New York city, and made application for the

scholarship. He has just been award -

jed the scholarship, known as the

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bridgett of Tip-)Perry McDonough Collins scholar-

ton .county. Her husband, ' Joseph Lawrence died two years ago. Mrs.

Lawrence was a member of the Cambridge City Christian church. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Carl Cooney; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Harsh of Ladysmith, Wis.; three brothers, William Bridgett, of Stormlake. Ia.; Louis, of Bay City, Mich.; and Milton, of Straughn, Ind. Officers for the C. W. B. M. were elected at its June meting as follows: President, Mrs. R. L. Scott; vicepresident, Mrs. Ralph Tague; secretary, Mrs. A". H. Hodson ; treasurer,

ship, which includes tuition and dor

mitory. GREENVILLE, O.Suit to parti

tion a portion of the estate of the late J. B. Miller of Gettysburg, was be

gun in common pleas court by Nora Studebaker, daughter of the deceased. The defendants are Clarence Miller, et al., heirs of the estate, which was

one or the largest in the county,

NEW PARIS Miss Sarah Watt died

at the Preble County Infirmary, Thurs

day, after an illness of several months

Miss Virginia Barnett. Mrs. R. L I miBS vva"- was -uue weu Known here Scott was leader for the meeting and I a?d member of the Presbyterian Mrs. John Thurman discussed "Call church. The body was taken to the cf the Orient for Leaders." Mrs. ihome of Mrs- Margaret Wilson, and John Sloniker was hostess. The July the be held Saturday aftmeetin wil be held at the hoAe of . ernoon, the Rev. S. K. Scott of Day-

Mrs. Edward Copeland.

WINCHESTER Walter K. Caswell

vs. Samuel L,ay, suit for $75,000 for

ton officiating. Burial

Spring Lawn cemetery.

was made in

Webster, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henson of Greensfork visited" Mrs. Dora Yunt Sunday. ....John Mutchner oC Richmond spent a few days with his brother.

Carl Demaree of this place. Mrs. John Lammott have

The New Paris Red Cross chapter

alienating his wife's affections hasi8 mentioned in the "Lake Division

been venued from this county to the:"? Ul ,J""C fB, uu oi ine lew

Jay circuit court. Caswell is a resl- "A wuicn i tou

tinuing to carry on its work through the summer months. Only seven other chapters In the state can boast of a like record.

dent of Indianapolis, while Lay resides at Ridgeville, and is a prominent manufacturer.

Martha Goodman was awarded $400 !

by a jury in court here Thursday on j rRpm. T F r w vr tu,t,t,k

of Martin V. Harshman. Mrs. Good-1 named receiver for the Thornley

. - . J

man cared lor Harshman ror a numDer

grocery, which became involved in

of years prior to his death. Judge Shockney committed the two

children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall j

to the James Moorman Orphans' Home Thursday. The Halls have been in court a number of times during the last month. Mrs. Eva C. Leggett has filed her bond in the sum of $20,000 as executrix of the estate of her late husband, nonwo W Tce-ptt who was killpd

Mr. and,last fall wnen a traction car struck

legal proceedings a few days ago.

bond was $1,500.

His

georgette crepe. To complete the cos

tume, she wore white kid pumps and

carried a large shower bouquet of pink roses.

Following the ceremony, dainty refreshments of pink and white neopolitan cream and angel food cake with pink icing were daintly served. The bride and groom both graduated from Liberty high school with the class of 1918, and had been school mates all during their high school years. They are both well known in the county and have a wide, circle of friends. Immediately following the ceremony

they left by motor for various points

in southern Indiana, Ohio and Mam

mouth Cave in Kentucky. The bride's

traveling suit was of a dark blue, made in the style of a Russian blouse,

with hat and shoes of black.

About thirty-five relatives and

friends were among those in attend

ance, and included Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Stevens and daughter, Miss Dess,

Mrs. Mary Carson, Rev. J. H- Carnes,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson, Mr. and

Mrs. Will Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens and daughter, Marceline,

Mrs. "Harry Allen and Misses Ruth Edgeworth, Barbara Shendler, Grace Harmler, Mabel Lafuze, Josephine Copeland, Ruth McCarty and Vivian Douthit and Messrs. Herbert Hart, Hilbert Jones, Hilbert Orebaugh, Everette McCarty, Wright Carson and Wilbur Kitchel.

Miss Hazel Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson, and Monroe Duvall, were quietly married, at the bride's home Tuesday afternoon at 3 : 30 o'clock. The impressive ring ceremony was read by Rev. J. H. Carnes, in the presence of the immediate relatives. Bowers of pink and. white peonies

were prettily arranged throughout the rooms. - . : '" -' "

Both the bride and groom are prominent members of Liberty society. Mrs. Duvall has been employed by the Rude Mfg. Co.. for the past 10 years, and the groom is a well known members of the Fred Max Clothing Co., having been connected with the firm for several years. The bride was attractively attired In a traveling suit of brown, with shoes and a large picture hat to harmonize, and wore a corsage of dainty pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony they motored to College Corner, to take the train for Cincinnati, and later going to Kentucky. Upon their return to Liberty, they will be at home to their many friends after Sunday, June 8, on South Market street.

Selden Day Burchenal,' Former Richmondian, Weds NEW YORK, June 9 Mr. and Mrs. Selden Day Burchenal, who were married in New York a few days ago,

are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City, upon the termination of which they will reside in Boston, where the bridegroom is in business. Sir. Burchenal, a son of the late Charles Burchenal of Wayne county, Indiana, was a captain with the 51st Aero Squadron during the war and

returned from France in January, being honorably discharged from the service soon thereafter. Mrs. Burcjienal was Miss Amy Clare Hutton, daughter of Mrs. John Huttoa of this city.

moved to

Richmond .... Mr. and Mrs. Robbie

Hobbs and son Paul of Hagerstown. ' d M. Thornburg, suit on

Clark of New Paris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland Emily Huelson remains in a critical condition Carl Demaree spent the week end with his brother, John

Mutchner, of Richmond Mr. and i Mrs. Chas. M. Myers of Greensfork . tA Ti. ... I ...l.r. Un.,,n., TUT,. V. .

were in Richmond Thursday. . .... ino)te , He leavaM?Ll0 Vtl Raymond Yunt, who was overseas, i and $s00 to. a grandadughter and the has returned home. .. .Mrs. Bell Wills i rrs. 6 t0 be d'vld!d shfre nd share spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.! alike between his two daughters

ittr ItVlncnn -oe a RihmniH vJuilnp ! 18, bOth Of UniOn City

worinaaHa v vt pimrii Ttcvitt. . Thomas. 1 1, ana Delilah J

i his machine at Scottsburg, Ind.

William B. Meeks vs. Noah E. Petro

note, and Arthur E. Gilmore vs. Noah K. Petro, Frances M. Thornburg and William Stephens, suit on note, were filed Friday. Lee O. Peterson filed suit against David Farlow for slander claiming

damages in the sum of $15,000. The will of James Moune has been

Small Pill Small Dom Small Price

OlTTLE I 1VER

FOR

CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousneM, headache, indigestion and to rlpnr una KaH rrtmnlpT inn

LIBERTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carson was the scene of a beautiful home wedding, on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when they gave their daughter, Alice Gleda, in marriage to Spencer Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevens. Huge bouquets pink roses were ef

fectively used throughout the various rooms. In. the living room, an altar of pink roses had been erected, where

the pretty ring ceremony was read by the Rev. J. H. Carnes, during which. Miss Barbara Shendler softly played "I Love You Truly." The bride was sweetly attired in a gown of white messaline, over which was softly draped m effective folds.

Greensfork visited Mrs. Lester Nickleson Thursday afternoon ...Mrs. Jennie Borton and Mrs. Jennie Jessup were guests of Mrs. Clara Culbertson Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Oliver of Hammond, 111., came Thursday to attend the funeral of her grandfather, William Baldwin Miss Frances Harvey has accepted a government position at Washington, D. C. :

PHYSICAL DIRECTOR RESIGNS.

OXFORD. O.. June 9. Miss Wilhelmina Dahman, instructor in physical education. Western College for Women, has resigned and will go to Akron to have charge of the recreational work of the 3,000 women employed by the Goodyear Rubber company.

Vote Of Appreciation Given Bowman By G. 0. P. A vote of appreciation was given to Lewis S. Bowman, former Republican tounty chairman of Wayne county, at the Republican county central committee meeting which elected Walter Woodward, of Dublin, chairman, Saturday afternoon. Paul J. Taylor and W. E. Floyd were appointed to draft a resolution expressing appreciation, and a copy will be sent to Bowman at Indianapolis. Forty-five precinct committeemen were present. Howard Brooks was made vice-chairman.

Clement C.

Miller, 58,

both of Union City, and Ralph Wright,

21, and Garnet Robbins, 20, both of Lynn, obtained marriage licenses on Friday. LIBERTY Eugene Fosdick, who came home from New York to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fosdick, has just received notification that he had received a scholarship tp Columbia University. Some time. last year he received a candidate's appointment for entrance to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, through Representative R. N.

Elliott, and attended a preparatory school during the winter near that

famous school, passing a good entrance examination. But his musical ambitions changed his career. Learning

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HONEST now, did you really think that the pale, frail girl in the dark blue bonnet who begged a few pennies from the busy passer-by would ever do all she did for our boys? She surprised you. Yes, you'll admit she made a big sacrifice took a big chance and made good. And what do the doughboys think of her ? Every one of them would go through a Hell ten times worse than even Prussianism could conceive to pay back his debt to her. Well, if she's his friend she's yours. Now show your gratitude for the work she did "over there" by making her work over here a little easier. Over I-leie When she comes back and let's not overlook her bigger brother there'll be plenty of the old work to do right here. Disease and crime don't call off their activities for even a world war. Dank, dismal alleys reeking with destitution and despair loom up to take the places of - the mud and blood soaked trenches of France. They are the battle ground on which Christianity must fight to redeem fallen humanity. If you could grasp just an inkling of the good and happiness your money can bring, how glad you'd feel to give. So be a good fellow help the Lass who fed doughnuts to our lads, for some day, maybe, one of these same lads who bled for you in France may need her help again. And you're not the kind who'll let money stand in the way of helping him and his, are you?

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To be raised in a new way without the old familiar tambourine. Every cent of it to be spent in America for Rescue Homes, Orphanages, Hospitals, Lodging Houses for the Poor, Day Nurseries, Infant Shelters, Industrial Centers, Free Clinics and Dispensaries, Fresh-Air Farms for Tenement Children, Shelters for the aged and helpless, Free Employment Bureaus, Pri?on and Rescue Work, Free Ice and Coal Stations, Comfort and Aid for the American boys who fought in the war and for their families and relatives. With your money a man's body and soul can be held together. Can you refuse to help? Salvation Army Home Service Fend $13,000,000 for Humanity Wayne County's Share is $8,000 What's Your Share The days are Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10, 11. Campaign directed by the Wayne County War Mothers. This space contributed by : THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK

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