Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 23, 8 December 1919 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 1 AND SUN-TELEGRAU. MONDAY, DEC; 8, 1919.
PAGE ELEVEN
4 FRIENDS' SOCIETY
NEEDED NOW AS AT ORIGIN, SAYS GRUDD Friends hare a real message for the multitudes who are crying- out for reality In religion; for Christianity that recognizes human brotherhood, and worth of personality,. Edward A.
Grubb, M. A., o: ixmdon Yearly Meet
Heart and Beauty Problems
I
Ta If m TliAMnatfi
i j i ,
i nave neen reaiunE your aavice 10 others and I would like some information. Can you tell me what I can burn in my soft coal burner to clean the soot of the pipes. O. M. W. When you have a hot Are, pour plain cooking salt on the fire. Another good thing to burn in the fire is old zinc. This Is quite effective in clear
ing out the soot and if you can get
infiV an 1 rl In on mAAwamm ,MPho Af am.
sage and Mission of the Society of an old ArJ oeM. "ery. burn It in the
Friends" at the closing session of the BlUTC
You should tend to this at
preliminary London, conference in the
North A Btreet Friends church. Sun day afternoon. Dr. Alexander C. Purdy, of Earlham College, alio spoke. "To many people it seems that the maln purpose of the church today is to support the existing order of society, whnch they : feel to be fundamentally wrong. For these people the Friends have a message, but It must spring from personal experience and be given by life as well as word." said Mr. Grubb. Mrt Grubb pointed out that . the founders of the Society of Friends had no thought of establishing a new sect.
that they were attempting to bring back the whole church from error to "truth," a doctrine they had not learn1 ed from men or even from the bible, but which they believed had come to them directly from God as a revelation to their souls. Early Church United. "The early Quakers were absolutely united in the proclamation of this direct revelation from God to. each human soul, and it was with this message burning in their hearts that they went throughout England; to the American colonies; to most of Europe and even to the Sultan of Turkev.
J Their message was much more than VAPreaching the gospel' In the ordinary
ocubc it. uiutc lueiu lu oypvuv Slavery, and - all wrong Tand Injustice among men which hindered the light from shining and distorted the human spirit. It was their assurance of a higher light that led them to oppose
war. The mission and message of the Quakers is needed as greatly today as at the foundation time of the Socilety of Friends, different as the situation is, from the seventeenth century, the speaker pointed out. , . Stands for Spiritual Clement. "What Friends have stood for from tho first is the reality and surpremacy of the spiritual element Jn the world, and second, the reality , of human brotherhood and Its supremacy over all that divides man from man. This applies to the relation not only of nation to nation, but of class to class within each nation. "A great conflict was iminent when the first steps of Quakerism were taken. This conflict rested largely with the' Christian church to decide whether it should be waged on the material plane or the Eplritual. If it were a conflict for material goods it would be one of violence and blooddisappointment. But if it were a struggle from the enfranchisement of all the human' spirits it might be peaceful and lasting In Its Issues. Many among the possessing class would recognize that the feeing of human personality' was a "right thing to aim at, and would be found on the side of the dispossessed. Materialist
socialism, even in France, was al-
once as soot in the' pipes and chimneys often are the causes of serious fires. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of fourteen and have a sister- seventeen. Everywhere she goes my aunt makes me go with her, even when she goes to see her girl friends, for fear she will speak to a boy. I don't like to do this for I think she is old enough to take care of herself. Please advise me. EVANGELINE.
No Time for Party
Politics Say Premier
MANCHESTER. Dec. 8 Premier
Lloyd George, speaking before the Re-
vtir aim la frtnlv nuttlnz vou form club. totally rejectee, ine aug-
in a difficult position. You might tell gestlon that the time had arrived for your sister how you feel about going - a renewal of party distinctions by the and say she can trust you to be her liberals and conservatives, friend and not a tale-bearer. It seems I He' pointed to the experiences of the to me that your aunt is running the j United States, where, he said, party risk of making you and your sister j strife had been renewed prematurely life-long enemies. You might refuse :jn consequence of which peace was
to ko along and take your punishment
Your aunt will make your sister less instead of more trustworthy by this treatment. Dear Mrs. Thompson: For the last six months I have been keeping-company with a young lady, going out with her two times a week. Do you think it would be proper to give her a Christmas gift? . Would it be proper ir I had my mother invite her to dinner some night? JAMES H. Yes. it would be all right to give
her a Christmas present. If you want to be strictly proper, send her candy j
and nowers. It would be all right for your mother to Invite her to dinner.
Household Hints By Mrs. Morton
TESTED RECIPES Swedish Meat Balls One pound of hamburg . steak, two, or three onions, 1 eight medium sized potatoes, salt and pepper. Put raw potatoes and onions through food chopper; mix well with meat, form into balls as large as an egg( roll lightly in flour and boil twenty minutes. This will do for five or six people. Serve with tomato sauce. Herring -.and Tomatoes Take as much herring as you usually use for your family and cut in 'medium size pieces.' Make a little tomato sauce with' one tablespoon of lard and some cut onions; when onions are brown add one and one-half cups of tomato and let cook together. When tomato
is well cooked add fish nicely washed and let cook for ten minutes. Add salt and pepper to taste. Peach Fritters Place In a mixing bowl one egg, one-half cup of milk,
Peter Fonts, 78, Dies at Home Near Camden, 0. CAMDEN, O.. Dec. 8. Peter Fouts. 78 years old, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Kenworthy, near here, late Sunday morning. He had been In ill health for a long time but his death was unexpected. He was born near Camden and lived in the vicinity .practically all his life. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Curt Kenworthy and Mrs. Robert Kenworthy. Funeral sen-ices will be held in the Camden Methodist church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in Camden cemetery. The Rev. C. L. Goudy will officiate.
twelve tablespoons of flour, one tablespoon of sugar, two tablespoons of flour, one tablespoon of sugar, two tablespoons of shortening, one tea spoon of baking powder and one teaspoon of vanilla. Beat to a smooth batter and cut canned pe-aches in half or quarter and then dip in; a batter. Fry golden brown and serve with vanilla sauce. Steamed dried peaches may be used
in place of the canned fruit if desired
jeopardized and the league of nations endangered in the land which took the most prominent and distinguished part
in Its promotion.
The premier evoked a storm of apolause when he announced, "I am a
free trader." . . .
Referring to Ireland, he declared he hoped to make a real contribution to settlement of the Irish question, the unionists being prepared Jto make great sacrifices in order to preserve
i national unity.
MADE IT AT HOME: HELD
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 Charged with
selling recipes for home manufacture of beer and "red liquor" two men and
a woman were arrested today in Brooklyn by 'Federal officials. The
arrests followed receipt of reports that
formulas for making at home liquors which would contain "large amounts
of alcohol" were being advertised. In one instance packages of hops and other ingredients were confiscated.
Briefs
NOTICE A. 0. H. Ladies' Auxiliary
Rolls To one pint bread sponge' moaf Tiir1av vn.
aAA rinnhalf rur. mtrar nn eef. one- -J .
quarter cup butter. Mix together, let incr. Bv Order of PretldenL
use til it L uiiaui, lull uub) no? ngaiti and bake.
( Mostly Personal j
Cottage Grove flnd, ' Miss Imo Jones was a Richmond visitor Tuesday.. . . .Mrs.-Alonzo Ridenour and-ohUdren are visiting Mr., and Mrs. Robert' Napier and family.. . .'.Mr. Harry Shlrkey . went to Hamilton, Tuesday.... Mrs. Alonzo Ridenous and
children are visiting Mr. and Mrs,
ready disappointing its advocates, who j Robert Napier and family Mr. Har-
had nothing to fall back upon but the
atholic church with its denial of
'giiberty.
wnat was needed was a religion
that necessarily made for democratic change and spiritual freedom. This
GRANGE OFFICERS CHOSEN Albert Harris was elected master of the Milton Grange, Jesse Reblie overseer and Walter Burgis captain, Saturday evening at Milton. PRACTICE SELF-DENIAL. Many members of the United Breth
ren church attended Sunday, the closing service of Self-Denial Week, which has been celebrated nationally in the United Brethren churches. Each mem
ber of the congregation was to give an offering equal to one day's wage. The Rev. H. S. James spoke on "Building for the Future." WATCH SERVICE ANNOUNCED. Special union watch night services will be held by several of the Richmond churches on the night of Dec. 31, according to announcements made at the weekly meeting of the Richmond Ministerial meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Monday. Other churches will have the usual individual watch services. No special program was
held at. therj.Monday meeting as the person to have made the special talk was unable to attend. AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Gaar G. Eliason, a graduate of
the school of Home Economics, Battle j
Creek, Mich., was elected president oi the Women's Auxiliary of Center township, at a meeting held in Center-
vine recently. Other officers elected follow: .Vice-
' president. Mrs. John Jackson ; secre-
NOTICE OF REMOVAL The Valier and Spies Milling Co. has moved from corner N. 5th and D St., to 33 N. 9th St. Opposite the Post office.
III '..., ...-.. " - . .If. , u!?i ttt 'j 4 II
REED ROCKERS I GIVE "HER" A CEDAR "CBESRr:.;.i:: , .........
Ill liS8! If I Jfe fca ? - K t H I II
III She will enjoy a Rocker 1 , ' ; - , . ' H III 11V a thin all th vear. It's I Select "Her" Ced.r -Jfc-iil tTwin the iargest and finest stock In this ity. All U
III .. the gift. for her Xmas. styles and also?. re here at most reasonable prices. ": . I
: library Tables , 1 ! '7i
XMAS GIFTS That are worth while
41 N. 8th St.
Richmond Ind.
Make excellent Xmas gifts. You can find the table you want' here.''
Bring the Kiddies to TOYfAND They will be delighted with the toys we are showing.
FLOOR LAMPS See our display before you buy .
LADIES' DESKS
In all woods and fin! .shea at right prices '
1 TOLTTEWSE 1 3r
acsa
PAIXADIUM WANT AOS BkiNQ RESULTS
ry Shlrkey went to Hamilton, Tuesday.
.... Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis were
in Richmond, Wednesday Mrs
Clarence Prentice spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Dave Morret.... i
Mrs." Sam Caldwell and Mrs. Ivan I
tne r nenas sougni to oner, ineir . jaraner spent x nursaay in uicnmona. jjrs Niel Harris Mrs Minnie Wright 1 mission was not only to exalt them-; .. . .Mrs Oeorgc Shlrkey spent Thurs- win'meet with the executive commit-j
selves dui 10 neip in cringing a ais-; nay ua reiauve m L.ioen.y Mrs. i tee at tne home of Mrs. Eliason and
ordered world into the peace of God," I Leo Sharp spent. Wednesday with her
said Mr. Grubb. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanford. Dr. Purdy Also Speaks. '. ...Miss Esther Abner was a Liberty "Tho Message and Mission of the! visitor, Thursday Miss Murlle BorSociety of Friends" was presented by ling spent Thursday afternoon with her Dr. Purdy, who pointed to the fact j parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Boring. that the early Friends made theirs Mrs. Edgar Robinson and son, testimony against war, and slavery, ! Howard, spent Wednesday with her for simplicity, honesty and social ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner.
justice, not by chance but as a logical, Miss Ella D Bois spent Friday
result of experience which became
their message. Friends of today will reproduce the spirit of the early days.
iperience, said Dr. Purdy.
"The message of the Society of Friends has always been that man may know God directly within the limits of his own personality without the intervention of priest or rite."
and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Shlrkey Mrs. C. R. Paddock spent Friday in Richmond Dan
not by copying the things they did, but Abner, of Hamilton, Ohio, is spending 0fmr,
by seeking as genuine a religious ex- j a few aays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank TWft
r. onver and ramiiy.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Napier and family spent Friday with his father, William Napier and family Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde and Miss Mary Duglas were in " Liberty, Saturday Mr. and Mrs." John Hamilton and family have called to London, Ky., on account of the illness of Mrs. Hampton's sister.
complete the program for the new year. UNIVERSITY INVITES TEACHERS
Chicago University has invited Miss Florence Williams, head of the fine and industrial arts department of the Richmond public schools to, present courses in costume designing.; and home decoration in its school of; practical arts during the coming summer session. Miss Williams came to;
! Richmond from this University where
she was taking special work and offer
SOCIETY
Roscoe Fleming spent Sunday in Lafayette with friends. A Senior Division of the Immaculate Conception Sodality was organized Sunday afternoon, and a reception of
the members took place in St. Mary's church. A business meeting and election -ef officers was held in the school hall and the following officers were elected : President, Miss Ellen Brandenburg; secretary. Miss Margaret Carroll; treasurer. Miss Lucile Crosby; consultors. Miss Marry Carroll, Miss Marie Gordon. Miss Stella Gagen and Miss Vera Pfafflln. Following the meeting a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The following were initiated: Misses Catherine Maley, Florence Maley, Blanche Issen, Edna Stamer, Helen Linehan, Edna McCann, Dorothy Williams, Anna Birck, Vera Pfafflin, Mary Carroll. Cecilia Conniff, Margaret Abley, Frances Roser, Ruth Kllnger, Frances Mercurio, Pauline Wessel, Anna Engle, Mabel Roser, Edna Abley, Margaret Carroll, Marie Evans, Dorothy Burns, imcile Crosby, Ellen Brandenburg, Madeline Elliott, Sophia Gagen Mary Mitchell, Margaret Williams, Catherine Stanton, Stella Sherry, Margaret Sherry. Dr. F. E. Haigie was summoned to Elizabeth, 111., today by the serious illness of his father, Fred Haigie. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sllgar of South Tenth street are the parents of a eon, John Malcolm, .born Friday evenIne at their home. Mrs. Sligar was
Miss Dorothy Rodefeld before her
marriage.
of
BERKMAN DENIED WRIT. (By Associated Press)
S NEW YORK. Dec, 8. A writ
habeas corpus obtained by council for Alexander Berkman in the hope ' of
preventing his deportation to Russia, because of bis anarchistic activities, was dismissed today 9y Federal- Judge Mayer.
Campbettstown, 0. There will be church services next Sunday morning.. .William Riley and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Will
Gaar and family O. B. Cooper, W. C, Swisher. C. C. Gard, Darrell Swisher and Stanley Hart, accompanied by their wives, spent Thusday in Dayton. The Ladies Aid society met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fur-man and the following officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Amie Armacost, president; Mrs. Ida Scarse, vice president; Mrs. Clara Fulz, secretary and Mrs. Floss Swisher, treasurer. The next meeting will be Jan1, at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller. ....Mrs. Katherine O'Hara has been visiting Cincinnati, relatives the past ten days Grange- meeting next Thursday evening at the school building. Camden. 0. Miss Le'ola Mitchell's friends had quite a pleasant surprise last Thursday evening throuhg a party of friends. Those present were Misses Hattle Reed, Blanche Hampton. Oral Summers, .Nellie Gentle and Alma Bacon.... Mrs. T. E. Davis went to Hamilton Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter Graham. .. .Mrs. Theresa Yochum and daughter, Helen, were in Hamilton Saturday Tommy Shafer spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lou Phares Miss Helen Pattison spen Sunday with her brother, Ed, and family.
GERMAN PARTY IN TURKEY AGAIN IS CAU8ING TROUBLE SALONIKI. Dec 8 Advice from Constantinople state that the internal
strife continues, the national congress
not having succeeded In uniting the Turkish 1 parties. All Kemal Bey, former minister of public Instruction, asserts today in the newspaper Pey Am that the pro-German Young Turk committee, "Mho activities of which have been interupted since the armls-
tice, will soon regain Its former power.
TWO RECEIVE HONORS.
J. Allen Campbell, high school sophomore, is one of the two honor students of the high school having received 5 straieht A's in his studies.
Through oversight his name was omit-1 ted from the honor roll given out by
school officials last week. Miss Lucile Loofborrow, who was listed in the 3A, class received instead four A's. DR. WOODWARD LEAVES. Dr. Walter C. Woodward, editor of the American Friend, will leave Tuesday for Baltimore, Md., to attend the
annual meeting of the executive committee ' of the Federated Council of Churches of America, which will be in session there Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Dr. Woodward is a member of the council committee which represents 31 American religious denominations. FIRE LOSS IS $20. Approximately $20 damage was
done to the home of Mrs. Breese, 210 Nrth 7th street, Sunday afternoon by fire, said Fire Chief Miller Monday. The fire was caused by a defective flue. TWO FRIENDS GO EAST. Levi T. Pennington, head of the Friends' Forward Movement, and Charles E. Tebblts, head of the survey department, have gone to Virginia to conduct a series of campaign conferences in Virginia quarterly meeting In the interest of the after-war plans of the Friends church in America. They will be joined in Washington by President Edwards, of Earlham, and Errol D. Peckham of Philadelphia, FUEL BAN UNNNOTICED High school's lunch room over-flowed Monday noon owing to the shortened noon hour and inability of many pupils to go home and return. Otherwise the fuel ban has had no preceptible effect on day time activities.
Classes were held as usual in the !
morning and In the afternoon with the exception of being pushed up an hour. Night school, which was to have closed Wednesday evening, will not meet until after, the Christmas holidays. FURTHER BUTTER DROP. Monday's wholesale price for creamery butter was 71 cents, or a decrease of 2 cents a pound since Saturday. Retail dealers have announced no decrease as yet. One produce dealer says that the price of butter was due to the boycott in force by eastern housewives. This dealer predicted a further decrease.
2 GeoffRtioVenlcip Coy
8EE THE BARGAINS IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Trade is Splendid ACTUAL NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN OUR STORE SATURDAY AT 3:30 P.M.
Everybody's Shopping Place It's Where Hundreds ol Men Look for Their Wives "Thank, you; I am just lookiogior my wife." This expression can be heard almost any hour of the day. Hundreds and hundreds of women have become so accustomed to coming direct to Knollenberg's to do their trading that the men just naturally know where to look for their wives. This becomes more and more apparent as the holidays draw near, for most women find pleasure in coming to this great store filled to overflowing with a spirit of Christmas cheer and helpfulness. It's where- they find attentive sales people who consider it a pleasure to help them in the selection of any particular gift. It's Where They Receive Real Service
NEW CLOSING HOURS FOR THIS WEEK Store Opens at 8 : 30 A. M., Closes 4 : 00 P. M., Except Saturday, When the Store Will Remain Open Until 6:00 P. M.
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