Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 89, 27 February 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. rr, 1920.
PAGE THREE
$800,000 WILL BE
EARLHAM'S SHARE OF FORWARD MONEY
Twelve Y. M. C.A. Men Leave for Convention
Earlham college will receive an endowment fund of $800,000 In the pro-
por t lonmc nt according to student en
rollment of 13.000,000 ; to the elg&t Friends educational Institutions of the United States, if the $3,000,000 is
raised In the Friends Forward Move
ment financial drive in April, President David M. Edwards of Earlham an
nounced Friday.
President Edwards, who is also
chairman of the educational depart
ment of the Forward Movement an
nounced the entire proportionment to
the eight colleges and universities on the basis of their enrollment, as follows: Earlham. Richmond, 500 students, 1800,000; Penn., Oskaloose, La., 300 students, $500,000; Friends University, Wichita, Kas.. 250 students, 1475,000; Guilford, Gilford, N. C 200 students, $330,000; Wilmington, Wilmington, O. 175 students, $280,000; Whlttier. Whittier. Calif., 175 students, $280,000; Pacific, Newburg, Ore., 100 students, $175,000; Nebraska Central. Central City, Neb., 100 students, $160,000. One hundred and eighty thousand . dollars was also proportioned as a maintenance fund on basis of Increase in attendance, by the National Council Church Board, of which Dr. Robert L. Kelly, former president of Earlham, is executive secretary. Earlham will will get $50,000 of this. Mary Pennington Off for State Oratorical Contest: Hopes to Emulate Dad More than 100 enthusiastic Earl-
VbX mites accompanied Miss Mary Penn-
lng. Earlham representative in the
state oratorical contest in Franklin
Friday afternoon, to the Earlham lnterurban station Friday morning, and bid her luck to Franklin. Miss Pennington was accompanied by Mrs. Homer Morris, wife of Prof. Morris, and her father, Levi T. Pennington, director of the Forward Movement of the Friends church. Miss Pennington gave her speech before a small group of faculty and students in Earlham chapel Thursday. Her subject is "Is it Peace or War?" She has been coached by Prof. E. P. Trueblood. , Earlham has won two recent state contests. The last, given in 1918, was won by David Lilienthal of DePauw, but in 1916 Donald Snyder won first place for Earlham, and in 1915 Garfield Cox won first. Other successes date farther back in the history of the pchool. Miss Pennington's father won a state and several other contests during his time in Earlham.
Twelve local Y. M. C A. officers and workers left for Indianapolis, Friday, where they will attend the annual state conference of the association. A general conference of general secretaries occupied the morning and physical men also met L. W. Carlander, local genera secretary, was to attend the first conference and K. W. Harding, local physical director, was present at the ; second. Both men plan to return to Richmond Friday night. A dinner for men that did Y
work during the war will be held at Ihe close of the conference at noon
Saturday.
Those that left Friday are Prof.. Samuel Garton, Edward Crawford,
Charles Kitterman, E. M. Haas, Dr. C.
S. Bond, E. H. Hasemeier, Rev. A. H
Backus, James Hornady. H. G. Mc-
Comb. K. W. Harding, C. M. Beatty, end L. W. Carlander. Thomas Wilson
will attend the conference Saturday.
News of City Lodges
here and a special program Arranged.
Judge Dickison, of Cincinnati, con
ferred the second and third last year, and probably may be obtained for this year. The Chicago degree team is under consideration.
Funeral Arrangements
Townsend Jesse Townsend, 37 years old , .died of pneumonia at his home five miles northeast of Whitewater, late Thursday night. He was born in the house in which he died, and lived there all his life. He is survived by his wife, Jennie Townsend, one daughter, Ethel; one son, Charles G. Funeral services will be held in the Whitewater M. E. church at 2:30
p. m. Sunday. Burial will be in Whitewater cemetery. The Rev. Ulmer, of
Chester, win officiate.
Howe Funeral services for Reba
Howe will be held at the home of her parents, at 10 a. m. Saturday. Burial
n Lutherania. v
Clements Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Clements were held at the home at 9:15 a. m. Friday. Burial in Arba cemetery.
Bishop, of Westcott Hotel Men, Appears; Gives Bond Trial date for tho Westcott hotel men, arrested on charges of gambling will be set in circuit court Saturday morning. Prosecutor Freeman may ask that the trial of James Braxton, A. Bishop, Herbert Haustetter and Henry Oauter, on charges of visiting a gaming house be set before the case of A. C. DIsfoer and A. A. Brown, manager and clerk of the hotel, charged with keeping a gaming house. WA. Bishop, one of the defendants, D fho left town Tuesday morning, appeared before Sheriff Carr Friday
and executed bona for his appearance. The prosecutor will ask city court to dismiss the charges filed there, he said. An attempt was made by the defendants Friday to get possession of the alleged craps table, taken by police on a search warrant. Henry U. Johnson, attorney, said that the table was wanted by Bishop. for use in his rug business.
I. O. O. F. The third degree will be conferred , on a class of four candidates in Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows, Friday night. Eden lodge, Daughters of Rebeckah, will hold their annual roll call Saturdaynight All members of the lodge are requested to attend the meeting. K. OF P. Elaborate plans for the entertainment of Spartansburg lodge next Thursday night are being made by Richmond lodge. The Spartansburg lodge will confer the amplified degree, a degree that is seldom seen in this community. Special effort is being made by the committee in charge to arrange the program. MOOSE Wayne lodge will hold its annual
election In Moose hall next Monday
night. Every member of the lodge is urged to attend. MASONS
Richmond lodge will hold Its stated
meeting next Tuesday evening. Stat
ed conclave in Richmond Commandery
will be held Monday night, and Thurs
day night Wayne council will hold
stated assembly. Royal Arch degree will be conferred
on two teams in King Solomon's chap
ter Friday night. Royal Arch degree
will also be conferred Saturday. The work will start at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and supper will be served. T. P. A. An Important meeting of Post C, T. P. A., will be held in the post rooms, Saturday evening. All members of the post are urged to attend. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Thirty-five candidates to the Knights of Columbus will be initiated into the first degree at tho club rooms at 3 p. m. Sunday. This is half the number to receive the degree, the remainder being Initiated within two weeks. Special and elaborate arrangements are being made for The conferring of the second and third degrees on 75 candidates. This will take place immediately after Easter. An out of town degree team will be brought
Kenyon's Resolution
Would Buy Bermudas (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. A reso
lution proposing diplomatic negotiations with Great Britain for purchase of the Bermuda islands xvas introduc
ed today by Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa.
Forward Movement Slate
Announced by Friends Friends churches In Indiana Yearly Meeting and every Yearly Meeting in the United States will soon be in the raidth of the following intensive Forward Movement campaign, which is designed along practically the same linen as the programs of other denominations alied in the Inter-Church World Movement: February 22 Stewardship acknowledgment day. February 29 Life enlistment day. March Period for deepening the
spiritual life; evangelism and the en
listment of life recruits. , March 28 Decision day. April 4 Easter; day of ingathering; loin the church Sunday.
ADril 25-Mar 4 United simultane
ous financial campaign for funds to sustain the various activities of the
church. $1,000,000 for support of work to be done within the year 192021: $3,000,000 endowment fund for
educational Institutions.
June. July and August Period for
feurvev. training of workers, and inten
give preparation for aggressive local program of work on' the part of each
meeting next autumn ana winter.
Try Fleur de Venice Cigars
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Forward Movement Men To Speak in Many Towns Herbert Woolam, field conference director of the Forward Movement, has announced the following district conferences for the coming two weeks: Friday afternoon, Feb. 27, the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell and David Henley of the Friends Central offices, will speak at Fountain City. The Rev. Mitchell and Mahlon Harvey of the Forward Movement headquarters will - speak in the evening. American board of home mission slides will be shown by Harvey. Sunday, Feb. 29, Levi T. Pennington will speak at Lynn. Week of March 3, conferences will be held at St. Mary's, O., Spencerville, O., Rockford, O. and Mendon, O. March 10 and 11, conferences at Mooresville and Monrovia. March 16 and 17, conferences at Louisville and Ridge Square, f" A March 21, conference at Williamsburg.
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Earlham Notes
"Her Husband's Wife" by Augustus Thomas, was chosen by the day students' play committee Thursday night for presentation April 1. The first
try-out for cast was to be held Friday afternoon; final try-out Monday afternoon.
tors and freshmen will
hold separate parties in various buildings on the campus Saturday night. Guests at the college for dinner Friday nigh', were to be President and Mrs. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodward, and Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes, a representative of the health department of the national Y. W. C. A. Following dinner the usual informal reception will be held in the student parlor of Earlham hall. Dr. Holmes finished her course of lecture on health, to the girls of the college Thursday afternoon. She will leave Friday night to spend the week end In Indianapolis. Dr. Martha A. Doan, dean of women, returned to the college Thursday right following several days in Cleveland, where she attended the N. E. A. and several important sessions of the department of college deans of the country. Prof. Frank Hillard of the .department of education, also attended the Cleveland conferences. A musical program was given in chapel Friday morning. Members of the student's body had charge.
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i- .i rJ S-i J i f
You Ain't Heard Nothing Yt Com On and Play With Ma Just Like the Rom Lewi Jamet Where the Lantern Glow All I Have Are Sunny Weather Friend Now I Know . . . . Lonesome, That's All . A Little Bit o' Honey . Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Asleep in the Deep . . . fHand in Hand Aain . My Love Song, My Roses and You . ' In Your Arms . , . . Just Like a Gypsy . . When You're Alone . . . ' Wait'U You See ; . . . The Moon Shines on the Moonshine Somebody .
Al Jolson 1 A-2836 Billy Murray 85c and Charles Harrison 1 A-2842 Campbell and Burr 85c 1 Campbell and Burrl A-2843 Lewis James j 85c " Margaret Romaine 1 A-2847 Margaret Romaine i $1.00' Jose Mardones 1 A-6134 Jose Mardones $1.50 Campbell and Burr I A-2345 . Charles Harrison j 65c . Nora Baye.A-6138 . Nora Bayes $15 . Henry Burr "tA-2450 Peerless Quartette 85c . Bert Williams A-2849 . Bert Williams 85c
i ,
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Vespri Sicilian! Sicilian . . La B 4 Musette Walts . Mignon Rondo Garotte .
Rosa Ponselle 49686 $1.50
Margaret Romaine 1 A-2846 Margaret Romaine $1.00
A.U .
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O" Fox-trot. Introducing "The Vittid." Ted IU' T. RnA A.9AAa
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nobody tver Medley r ox-trot . Oh, What a Pal Was Mary Medley Walts Carolina Sunshine Medley Walts . .
Iimstoiinieinitail
Yerkes" Jaxarimba Orchestra j
A-2840
85c .
The Happy Sixl A-6133 . :
The Happy Six $1.25 Prince's Orchestra A-6137 Prince's Orchestra $1.25 i
78798 $1.00 A-6135 $1.50
COLUMBIA CRAFONOLAS Standard Modmla up to $300 Period Doiiinm up to $3100
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Violin Solo Toscha Seidel
Cortege du Sardar Philharmonic Orchestra of New"! x r i i . i . m N. .
rorx unaer tne oixection or Joser Mransky Turkish March Philharmonic Orchestra of New York under the direction of Josef Stransky . .
Father O'FIynn and Haste to the Wedding Accordion Solo . . . Patrick J. Scanlon I Ar2837 Keel-Row and Money Mask Accordion Solo f 85c Patrick J. Scanlon Whistling Rufus . . . . Prince's Orchestra A-2838 The Nightingale and the Frogs Sybil Sanderson Fagen 85c Ben Hur Chariot Race . . . . Prince's Band A2848 Under Orders ..... Prince's Band J 85o Bird Calls. Part 1. Bird Imitations . Edward Aris A-2832 Bird Calls. Part 2. Bird Imitations . Edward Aris J 85c Prelude in E Minor Prelude in C Minor Prelude in 1 . 1 A Major Piano Solo . . . . Mary Hallock r , l Nocturne in G Major Piano Solo . Mary Hallock J 'so Spanish Gypsy Dance . Columbia Spanish Orchestra E-4470 Night of Lotb Concert Waltx, Spanish Gypsy Orchestra 85c Any Ctlumbia Dealer mill play you any Columbia Record Nairn Columbia RmeorJo mn'Salm th 10th and 20th of Emmry htanth COLUMBIA caAPHOPHONB CO M Ttk
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Columbia Noreltr Record Week-Now-Somethins Different
99
SEALED RECORDS
will be your purchase protection at our record department after March 1st another consideration for the discriminating shopper to be found exclusively at this store of pleasant dealing. Long ago you found protection in ou established policy of No ExchangesNo Approvals and consequently! n our enormous record stock of today, (the largest In Eastern Indiana) not one damaged, soiled or second-hand record Is to be found. March 1st
our sealed record system to you is going to mean that the records used in our booths -will be demonstrating samples only the record you buy will be a sealed duplicate from our reserve stock to be played for the first time in your own home on your own phonograph. And remember Any standard make of phonograph plays Columbia Records without attachments. Hear the new March records tomorrow.
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