Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 7, 18 November 1919 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1919.
EVANGEL DRIVE IN THIRD WEEK
The simultaneous evangelist!! campaign swung well Into Its thlrfl week, "Tuesday, with services at many city and county churches. A tew meetings closed during the week end, but others "The Self You Win Witn la the "Self sermon to be delivered by Dr. J. J. Rae. pastor of the First Presbyterian church at services Tuesday night. Monday night Dr. Rae spoke on "The Self You Battle With. There will be special music at e&cft service. Last night Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang.
The Rev. Samuel L. Haworth of High Point. N. C. will deliver an evangelistic address at the South
Eighth Street Friends Church tonight,
Special music has also been announc
ed. Last , night the pastor, the Rev
Andrew F. Mitchell, preached, on
"Confession". "Individual and Cc-Operative Efforts in God's Work" is the subject of the sermon to be delivered in the South
Eighth Street Friends church tonight
by the Samuel L. Haworth of Hlgn Point. N. C. Women's Ntght Monday night was "Men's Night"
and Tuesday night will be "Women's Night" at the First Christian church.
The choir will sing.
"The Three Journeys of the Prodigal Son" has been announced by the
Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the Allen Jay Memorial church, for
his sermon subject tonight.
Plan Memorial Hospital For Americans Who Died in English Hospital
U.S. SOLDIERS MAKE GOOD IN FRANCE
DARTFORD. Engiana. ZOV. is. (Sy Associated Jre
Plans are under way for the building PARIS. Nov. 18. Several thousand
of a chapel as an annex to cnnsi discharged American soldiers who rechurch here to serve as a memorial malned in France to trv their for-
to those fighting men of the United tunes are faring as must fare all
States who died m Che American hos
pital at Dartford. The vicar. Rev. Rowland WormelL In announcing the
project, stated that "the name of!
every American Woo died In JJartrord would be Inscribed upon the walls of the chapel, so that all who enter may be reminded of trie gallant sacrifices made in the cause of civilization."
BABYLON HEAD OF WAYNE YOUNG PEOPLE
W. D. Judkins. of Cambridge City, was elected president, Roy Babylon, of Richmond, vice-president. Miss L. Hatfield, Cambridge City, secretary, and D. R. Robinson. Boston, treasurer of the Young People's association of the county at the rally meeting in the United Brethren church of this city Sunday afternoon. Over 200 young people attended the meeting at which Babylon presided. HenryBackmeyer, evangelistic singer, who has been leading the music at the Baptist church, and Miss Ruth James sang a chorus song. "To you who are the future heads
Last of homes I say that the first problem
night the pastor preached on the subject of "The Presence of the Fiery Furnace". Miss Juanita Ballard is soloist for the meeting. "When a Man Comes to Himself" i the subject of the sermon the Rev. R. L. Semans will deliver in the First Methodist church. Printed copies have been made of the song "Jesus
Calls", the composition of Clarence Stephens, who will sing It tonight. Copies will be distributed among the congregation. The Rev. F. A. Dressel. pastor of the First English Lutheran church, will preach on "The Christ Letter to the Church of Philadelphia". Music will be In charge of Mrs. F. J. Bartel. Last evening the pastor conducted a question box. Instead of the service announced for the United Brethren church Monday night, an experience meeting was held, and Tuesday night the Rev. H. S. James, pastor, will preach on the subject "Seeing and Knowing", formerly announced for Monday night. "Between the Devil and the Deep Sea" has been announced by the Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor of the Second M. E. church, for the services there Tuesday night. Two more conversions were made Monday night, making a
total of 60 for the campaign. Owing;
to the large number of conversions.
baptismal services will be held for
20 or 25 people Thursday night, and Friday night memberships will be ac
cepted. A basket supper in honor of Mrs. Kern, and the new members will be held at the church Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Kern, who has baera leading the women's evangelistic services and the singing throughout the campaign, will leave for her home in Ashton, 111., Friday night. The Rev. Charles Harrison of New Castle, who was in the Philippines in 1898, will preach 3 times at the Narzarene church next Sunday. Social Services are being held every night. The Rev. Charles Harrison of the Nazerene church at Newcastle, has charge of the evangelistic services being held each evening this week and on Sunday. Monday evening the Rev.
and Mrs. Brandyberry sang a duet "I Am Happy in Him." A party of persons from Newcastle attended the meeting Monday evening. Among them was the Rev. Moon, of the Methodist church, and family. The public is invited to all meetings this week and the three services to be held Sunday. The Rev. Harrison who was converted a number of yenrs ago. tells a number of personal experiences which he had during his conversion. "The Shadow Life" is the subject an
nounced Dy the Rev. J. S. Hill, pastor
of Reid Memorial Church for the vair
gelistio service Tuesday night. There will be special music. "Seeking the
Kingdom of Glory ' was the pastor's
sermon Monday night. Hugh T033
sang a solo.
Tuesday night Is Sunday School and
Officiary night at the Grace M, E
Church, the pastor announced. Large
audiences are attending all the serv
ices at this cnurcn. ti. ai. koss, evan
gelistic director of singing, sang a solo
Monday night.
Prayer meetings on the West Side have been announced for Wednesday
as follows:
At the home of Mrs. K. Lane. 46
Richmond avenue, Mrs. Sharks, lend cr; at the home of Mrs. Whitesel
Fourth and Lincoln, Mrs. Propst,
leader.
of today is the Bible In the home; the
second is Internationalization, said the Rev. J. M. Stewart, pastor of the Baptist church In Newcastle. M. L. Rowe, of Cambridge City, chairman and general organizer of the young people of the county, spoke briefly. "Devil Jack" Jacquimine of
Plqua, O., spoke.
( Mostly Personal
i SHRINERS ON COMMITTEE Members of a shrine committee on nospitality and reception for a state gathering of the order of the Mystic Shrine at Indianapolis, Dec. 5, are Charles Kirkpatrick and Charles Duffy, of Richmond; George Dickson
of Brookville. and Fred C. Neal of
Connersville.
GAYLE HAS OPERATION
A D. Gayle, president of the First National bank, underwent a minor op
eration at Reid Hospital Monday.
NATCO IS BUILDING
The new addition to the Natco is de
signed for the use of freight cars, and 8 cars can be run into it. It will more
than double the size of the plant.
EIGHT PRESIDENTS HERE.
Presidents from 8 Friends' colleges of the country will arrive in Richmond
nexf Thursday for an important meet
ing to consider the financial budgets neccessary for each to be placed in the forward movement financial drive
next spring. The presidents' confer
ence will be at the central head quarters.
ELKS PLAN ENTERTAINMENT.
A special entertainment is beins
planned by the social committee of the Elk's club for Thanksgiving evening. A concert by the Venetian Troubadours of Boston, Mass., will be given at 8:15 o'clock and will be followed by a dance at 9:15. This will be one
of the largest social affairs given by the club for some time, and a large attendance is expected.
ECONOMY PRAYER MEETS.
Circuit Court News
Will Shinn, charged with assault
and battery on Frank Grimme, pled
not guilty when arraigned in circuit
court this morning. He will be tried when court convenes Wednesday.
The 6uit of George Barry, et al, versus Richard L. and Jennie Adam, an injunction to quiet title, was dismissed and costs paid. The American Trusts and Savings company was appointed guardians Monday afternoon in the case of John T. Fisher versus Daniel Fisher, for the appointment of a guardian for the defendant.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Alfred Moore, laborer, Richmond, to Anna Tunis, domestic, Richmond.
ECONOMY. Ind. Places for prayer
meetings at Economy this week have been announced. The meetings will
be held each afternoon at 2 o'clock, a3 follows : Wednesday: With Mr?. Cranor. W. C. T. U.. Mrs. Dr. Huff. Fountain City, leader: with EUira and Ella Marshall, ' mI.i Macey, leader; with Pleasant mi. U. G. Manning, leader; with i Fouts. Edgar Manning, leadit h Lloyd Osborn. Frank Cain, leader: with Lester Williams, T. A. Morrison, leader. Thursday: With Diana Edward?, Nancy Pierce, leadpr: with W. M. Hill, Annie Morrison, leader; with Oliver Hintt. Belle Conley, leader; with Harvey Townsend, Louelle Atkinson, leader. Friday: At M. E. Church, Rev. J. J. Fischer, leader. Saturday: At Friends' Church, Children's Story hour, 2:30 p. m.
' aapotlea ram till tnbataac n the brmln and
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS August H. Rodefeld, Sr., to William H. Rodefeld, lot 42, Oliver Kinsey's addition. $1. Guy M. Price to John P. O'Connell, lots 116 and 117 in Grand Boulevard sub-division, $1,500. Anna C. Estell to Samuel Addleman a part of the southeast quarter section 17, township 14, range 1, $1. William E. Brooks to Clifton M. Haworth, a part of lot 28, Charles T. Price's addition, $1. Frank Waldele, Sr., to Edward J. V'ogelsong, a part of the southwest
quarter section 4, township 13, range 1. $L
SOCIALISTS GAIN SEATS IN BELGIAN SENATE
BRUSSELS, Nov. 18. From 25 to
27 seats in the Belgian chamber of
deputies have been gained by the Socialists, according to estimates by the neutral newspaper, LeSoir, which
says "this thrust toward the Left
must be taken into consideration."
Little success was achieved by the Flemish Activists, while the nationalist party of regeneration, as well as the middle class party, electettd no representatives. This is considered significant as the latter organization
had the support or tne aiconoiists, or the "anti-dry" partisans. The Catholics still retain a majority of the
seats in the senate.
pioneers. A few have become reason- j ably wealthy. Some are "reporting! progress." The majority, however, like their fathers before them, in the United States, are trudging on life's
way, over or around obstacles, with their carts hitched to stars that are
flying rather lower than they were when the young men set out to "Americanize France." Most of the men really are pioneers because they are striking out for themselves, along new lines. As yet there is no organization to put these men in contact with their fellows for the exchange of ideas and experiences. Nearly 9,000 American Expeditionary Force men were released here and It is estimated a fourth of these
have settled down to work here. Th ! others are visiting, sight-Being or have gone home after a discouraging look at business prospects. Of 'the 2,000 or so who are hard after French francs, according to the American business men here who know most about the new ventures, several hundred found employment with large concerns, chiefly American firms preparing to do business in the devastated regions. Another group took various small places to pay their way while studying. The majority of the men, it was said, started to make
good by capitalizing American methods. Very many of mem saw what
they considered defects in French life and made ready to furnish the supply, and, if necessary, create the demand.
Makes 125,000 Francs. Most of them agree that easy money
is not one of the natural resources of France but a few have proved that it
is. A negro made 125,000 francs buy
ing and selling army and navy supplies at Brest. His case is vouched for by a well-known American com
mercial executive.
The most striking success reported
is that of "The Fox Trot Kings of
Paris," as they term themselves, Ger
ald Kiley, who drove the Chicago
Press Club ambulance, and Harold
Fitch, of St. Paul, who wa3 at the
wheel of one of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's ambulances and later went to the front, Kiley and Fitch, the former said, got their start over here when the wife of an American banker in business here "pressed 500 francs on us" when they played in a three-man jazz band at a dance she gave. They organized a Wilson Welcome ball at a leading hotel when the President arrived in Paris and netted more than
10,000 francs on the affair. This success, they said, they often duplicated at "The Dixie Club" dances they organized with an admission charge of 20 francs a person. Knowing that "good things" must
not be overworked, the men took over the ice-cream making equipment of the Y. M. C. A., which has a capacity of 1,000 gallons an hour, and late in October began wholesaling "Dixie Ice Cream," cutting the market price 50 to 100 per cent. They said they Invested 100,000 francs in the venture. Many Marry Into Business. Some of the most interesting of the
American business experiences here are those of men who married French girls. Three of these are farming east of Paris, "making more money than they ever thought possible in the United States," their business advisor said. One man married into a dairy shop. Another returned to his trade of tailoring in the same way. Scores of American boys are in business with their French fathers-in-law. "Rebuilt" typewriters, familiar to
Americans, have been introduced to the French by Lieutenant J. L. !.IcCann, of Tuscaloosa, Ala'., and George E. Howard, of Pasadena, Cal. Their difficulty is too much business. With typical aggressiveness they are buying American used machines from French dealers to sell to other French dealers. Meantime, Howard said, they are preparing to open "The American Stenographic Bureau" because, he said, an American business man is
up a blind alley trying to find a pub
lic stenographer or to get out his cor
respondence when an "English Spok
en variety can be located.
Isadore Court, who was a paper-
hanger, boldly set himself up in the decorating business in a fashionable
suburb. Lieutenant Steven L. Tyler, of Memphis, began as an import and export broker, but became a merchandise broker while awaiting better shipping facilities and more familiarity with the mysteries of French trading. Harry L. Drucker, a newspaper photographer, returned to bis trade, adding commercial work. Importing and exporting, according
to an American executive in that line, , attracted scores of the men but most of them gave it up as a bad job when they ran into a mess of intricacies, delays and financial difficulties for the j beginner. j One man who wanted to bring in I carloads of automobiles and bicycle 1 tires turned defeat into success by j opening a tire sale ad repair shop, i Another one with the same idea is j awaiting arrival of a real quick re-! pair and steam vulcanizing plant to I give Paris a taste of fast work. He '
said virtually all tube repairs here are now made with cement patches instead of vulcanizing, and take a week instead of an hour. "Many men," an American officer still in service said, " are working temporary good things while seeking real openings. The favorite method is getting hold of army canteen goods and reselling them to the French at several times cost. Many make as much as 200 francs a week." Newspaper Men on Feet. .Newspaper men seem to have landed on their feet most quickly. Nearly all of those who stayed are developing
some idea" outside of office hours. Several thrifty discharged soldiers made temporary wealth buying "dollar checks" sold to service men at a rate lower than the dollar was quoted. One man, formerly on "The Stars and Stripes,' is credited with making a small fortune in that way. "Army pathos and bathos," put In
book form by Sergeant Melvin Ryder,
of Schenectady, became a best-seller
and passed the 300,000 mark.
Ideas for great wealth are being
mulled over by a number of men and
Bevington, Sunday afternoon Mrs
Kern McCoy and Mrs. K. M. swans.
of Colorado, are guests or Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reid entertained at dinner Tnc-s-day, Dan Reid and Miss Mary Huffman W. H. W ism an, Albert Hawley and Fred Brandenburg went to Cincinnati Tuesday and returned with three Chevrolet touring cars for the Hawley garage. R t. Callashan went to his home
in Belleview. Ohio, where he will visit
with his parents for a short time, be-
rie Fltzwater was the guest of Miss Sudie Chew, at New Madison, Sunday.
..Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawley enter
tained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hawley and son. Rog-
may result in the establishment of a! fore taking up his new position as I salesman for the Goodrich Rubber
tne battlefront towns, one young man who missed the American small boy "shine" is negotiating a lease for a shoe shining parlor. As an American business man who came In contact with many of the discharged men put it, "There aren't any gold dollars in the streets, but there is a lot of silver scattered about that may be picked up if the American boys will look for it through French spectacles. The French can't be Americanized, but there is a lot of good in our ways that they need and
will accept, if on our side we meet their views and respect their customs."
comnanv Miss Leonore Beard
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Beam, formerly of New Paris, was married
Saturday to Willard E. Talbot, of Omaha, Neb. The wedding took place in
the First Baptist church, at Dayton.
The young couple will reside in that city Miss Irene Clingenpeel was
entertained on Saturday by Miss Ev
elyn Northrop Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cook moved to lndianapous 'inurs
day. where Mr. Cook will be employed as an electrical engineer..... Miss Ma-
Minors Again Urged
j o uei ureen ,aras Considerable annoyance is resulting from the delay of distant county officials in sending birth certificates
for Richmond boys and girls who have been seeking minor's work permits
from H. G. McComb, vocational di
rector of the Richmond schools. Me
Comb has received no answer from
several county offices he wrote to over a week ago and in the mean time
a number of minors have been thrown out of work. "Permits can not be issued without official birth certificates, according to
the federal law, which is being strictly enforced. In Indiana, it is especially
desirable that the law be strictly followed for this state is on the national probation list in enforcing the minors law, as a result of the lax state law," said McComb. Every boy of girl under 16 years old seeking to work must have a permit. Disobeyance is done at the risk of a 10 per cent tax on all profits for a year by the employer who illegally employed him. All employers with any minors even though they appear to be 16 years old, are urged for hteir own safety to insist that employes secure a "green card," which is not a permit but a statement of age.
New Paris, 0.
My Mother used Mothers Friend before I was born 26 years ago and my birth was prao tically a painless one," writes one enthusiastic mother. How very natural then, that her own mother, whose experience had unqualifiedly proven the virtue of Mother Friend would have her daughter enjoy the same benefits. Mother's Friend is used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free, DrsdoeU Regulator Co. Dyt.F-11, Atlanta, Ga.
er..... Miss Marie Heironimous. of Richmond, called on N6w Paris friends Sunday Misses Lulu and. Mlddaugh, of Dayton, were guests of t Misses Emma and Ella Thompson, Sunday. . ,
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Miss Esther Norris spent Thursday night as the guest of Miss Theresa Crose The Sunday school class of the Presbyterian Sunday rchool. taught by E. H. Young, gave an oyster supper at the church Saturday evening. The supper was well patroniz
ed, and 32 was realized. . . .Miss Opal Northrop spent Thursday night with Miss Mary Thompson Mrs. Nellie Zea and daughter Helen spent Sunday with relatives at Bellbrook. . .Mr. and Mrs. George Bogan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Danlly. .. .Charles Leftwich and Earl Martin, of Greenville, called on Mrs. Anna Burtch Sunday afternoon Mrs. Claire Yost of Winchester, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Biles and daughter Helen Miss Carrie Reid of Columbus, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reid ....Clyde Ashman, who is employed in Dayton, spent the week-end at home Cail Bennett has returned from a visit with Muncie relatives... Miss Lois Baumgardner, Frank Hawley and Emmett Harris, all of Miami College, spent the week-end at home .... Mr. and Mrs. John King, of New Madison, called on Dr. and Mrs. E. E.
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