Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 123, 3 April 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920.

BAPTISM, RECEPTION, WILL FEATURE MANY SERVICES SUNDAY

Baptism and reception of member? following pre-Easter evangelistic services, will occur in several Richmond churches Sunday morning. At the United Brethren church Dr. C. W. Brewbaker, of Dayton, will Dreaeh at 10:30 a. m. and 7t30 pj ni..

and the baptism and reception will fol-,,

low the morning service. Tne aitar will be banked with flowers and the roll of deceased members will be called. Communion service and reception will be held, generally at the Lutheran churches. Special offerings will be taken at several for the relief of Armenia, and for the benevolent projects of the- churches. At the Trinity church, an address on conditions in Europe will be given by the Rev. H. J. Schuh. To Unfurl Banner. The unfurling of a large banner bearing membership gains for the year will be a feature of the service at the Grace M. E. church. This church and

the First M. E. church will hold bap

tism and reception of members. There will be communion at the Reld Memorial church. A stereoptlcon

lecture on the world, survey of the Interchurch movement will take the nlace of . the evening service at the

West-Richmond Friends church.

The afternoon services at the St. Paul's Episcopal church at 3 pv m. will

be especially for the children.

Wphien in Politics

Easter Musical Services in City Churches

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Quartette: Mrs.-F. W. Krueger, so

prano;' Mrs."! B. Harter, contralto;

Mr. C. F. Hutchins, tenor; Mr. George

Hodge, bass; organist. Miss Helen Nicholson; pastor, Joseph John Rae, D. D.

Morning Service Organ, "Resurrection Morn" (John

ston).

. Doxology, Invocation, Lord's Prayer. .... Hymn, 244.. Responsive Reading. Gloria. Scripture Lesson. Quartette, "Festival Te Deum In E Flat" (Dudley Buck). Prayer Response. Quartette, "In the End of the Sab

bath" (Oley Speaks).

Announcements, Offertory. Organ, "In Springtime" (Kinder). Quartette, "The Magdalene" (Warren). Sermon, "The Practise of Immortality." " Quartette, "The Conqueror" (Whitney Coombs). Benediction. Organ, . , "Procession of Cardinals" (Barton). Evening Service Organ, "Easter Melody" (Bartlett). Invocation. Hymn 232 Scripture Lesson.

Quartette, "In the End of the Sab

bath" (Oley Speaks). Announcements, Offertory.

Organ, "Gethsemane" (Fryslnger).

Sermon, "Easter, a Message." Cantata, "Death and Life" (Shelley) Benediction. Organ, "Jubialte Amen" (Kinder).

. By ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE . Republican Woman . Chairman for Wayne County. ,."W1H the women voteths year?"

This is a question frequently put to the women now taking a poll of the

women voters of Wayne county.

The very fact that a political poll

is being taken under the auspices of

the Republlcas State Committee shows

that the women will vote.

The men seem, In some instances, not to understand that the women will

vote. One of them said the other day: "Women are not legal voters." "Why?" was asked.

"Because the federal amendment

has not yet been ratified by the neces sary 36 states," he said.

He was laboring, however, under a

misapprehension.

Women in many of the states of the United States are enjoying full suf

frage. That means that they are vot

ing for everything and everybody that

the men vote for.

This right Is conferred upon them

by their state constitutions. In other states, like Illinois, for ex

ample, the women vote for everything and everybody the men vote for except state officers. Why do they not vote for state officers? Legislative Powers Weak. That means simply that the Illinois legislature passed a law enabling the women to vote, but the legislature could not give them full suffrage because the Illinois state constitution did not confer suffrage on women when It was formed. The offices created by the constitution, therefore, could not be voted for unless the constitution was amended giving that privilege. But the women, through the legislative enactment voted for all but state offices. In Indiana" the 1919 legislature pass

ed a law enabling women to vote for

presidential electors. In other words

every woman in Indiana can cast her vote for president. Constitution Is Faulty. But the law named no other office and the Indiana constitution does not give women any right of franchise whatsoever. That Is one of the reasons a movement has long been on foot to change the constitution. When the federal amendment Is passed that will give full universal suffrage to every woman In every state, whatever the status of suffrage

may be in any given state. But wherever the women have a right to vote In any way, It naturally follows that they are legal voters-. To assume any other attitude is manifestly absurd. Every woman in Indiana can vote for president of the United States this year. That makes her a legal voter. Makes Test Case. The writer tiled a declaration with the county clerk this week declaring herself a candidate for delegate to the state Republican convention. This was done as a test case. The attorney general of Indiana has already stated, unofficially, that women have the right to vote on May 4 at tho nominating election. If the women have the light to vote for president on Nov. 2. Many women ask what tho "primary" is. It is the nominating election in

which both parties vote on who they

prefer to run as their representatives against the other party's candidate. Party Chooses Candidate On May 4, in Indiana, the Republi

cans will vote to say who they "prefer

as Republican candidate to be named at the national Republican convention to be held in Chicago in June. General Wood, General Lowden of Illinois, Johnson of California. Senator Harding of Ohio, are the Republican candidates whose names will appear on the primary ballot. Women in Indiana certainly have as much right, as legal voters, to indicate their preference for president as the -men. And to say who they want to run against the Democratic nominee. Are Legal Voters, Contention The reason that a poll is being taken is because women in Indiana are legal voters Not to get them ready to be voters. No political poll would be taken under official auspices of a state party organization unless women were legal voters in the state of Indiana.

ST. ANDREW'S CATHOLIC St. Andrew's R. C. Church, Fifth and

South C streets. The Rev. Frank A.

Roel, rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant, April 4. 1920, Eastef Sunday.

5:30 a. m. Low mass and commun

ion,

7:30 a. m. Low mass, sermon and

communion.

10:00 a. m. High mass and sermon.

3:00 d. m. Vespers and Benedic

tion,

and Malcolme Parshall; recitation,

"Fast Asleep and Wideawake," -Lois

Noss; song, "Hall to the , King," school; Easter exercise; Mrs. Ryan's class; recitation, "Preparing for Spring," Dorothy J. Riggan; recitation, ."Pussy Willows," Elmer Brown; The Shepherd Psalm, Francis Wilson; song, "Awake, Rejoice," school; recitation, "The Minister's Call." Jessie Lewis; recitation, "If Jesus Would Rise Again," Albert Nelson; song, primary department, "What the Robing Say;" exercise, "Easter Bells," Junior boys and girls; exercise, "Glad Easter Song," five Juniors; recitation, "Easter Lilies," Madeline Branson; song, "Listen to the Joy-bells," school ; exercise, "Easter Signs," Mrs. Boyd's class; exercise, "An Easter Song," Persey Smith's class; anthem, choir; pastor's message; offering; closing song, "It is the Crowning Day." UNION MISSION Hymn; devotional; hymn, choir,

"Jehovah Bless Us;" violin solo, Miss Mary Mranick, accompanied by Miss Mildred -Mlnnlck; "The Lesson of Easter;" reading, Ragen'a Kortright; "My Prayer," Lurida Kortright; reading, "The Growth of Jesus," Rosa Kovach; duet, "In the Garden," Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Revelee; reading, "An Easter Lesson," Julia Suveges; read

ing, T"hrow Wide the Windows," Edgar Shaffer; department exercise. In

termediate girls; reading, "The Birth Keener.

Mr. ;B. A. Bescher. Mr. Wilbur Schnelle Mr. John F Holaday; organist. Miss Myra Cox. REID MEMORIAL. - Prelude Prelude "Hosanna" Dubois. Psalter. S13 -Congregation. Invocation. - "The King of Love My Savior Is" Steeley, Quartette. Scripture. Psalter. Prayer. "Easter D,own" Claussman, Offertory. "Bread of the World" Mendelssohn, Quartette. y Scripture.

"Hail Thou Risen One" Ward Stephens, Miss Cubaugh. Communion. Psalter. No. 72. Benediction. ' Postlude "Toccato," Boellman. Prelude Festival Hymn, Bartlett, Victory Steelley, Quartette. "Crown Him"i-Milton, Miss Crubaugh. Scripture Lesson. "Haste to the Glorified Garden" Mendelssohn, Quartette. Address. Hosannah Gaula, Miss Shera. Offertory Spring Song, HolUns. "Christ the Lord Is Risen" Wilsc. Quartette. Benediction. Postlude Chorus Magnus, Hartinann. Quartette Miss Pearl Crubaugh,

Miss Grace Shera, Mr. Hugh Foss, Mr.

or Jesus," George Kuritar: readme. I

"The Broken Shell," Howard Shiplet; reading, "A Gift for Jesus," James' Vannatta; reading, "The Blessed Savior Llveth," Owen McCoy; reading, "Resurrection Token," Joe Suveges; Teading, "The Lily Lesson," Nicolas Kolentus; reading. "Easter Greeting,"! Mildred Boomershine; reading, "The' Message," Teresa Falcone; reading,! "Forget Not Him," Richard Ryan: ex-:

ercise, "The Songs of Easter," Raymond, Frank and Albert Solzarulo; reading, "Our Offering," Louise Boomershine; ' reading, "Easter Lillies," Mary Castelucchio; reading, "Among the Budding Treetops," Joe Shiplet; reading, "Easter." Cora Shinlet: read-

nig, "Our Offering, Tony Rubino; ex-

What

Organist Mrs. Hugh Fobs.

FROM FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY

A Word of Help to Women

of Middle Age From , Mrs. Raney.

DR. ECKHART TALKS AS FIRST ACT OF M. E. CONFERENCE

A sermon by Dr. L. R. Eckhardt, of Greencastle, a professor In DePauw, will be the first address on the program of the North Indiana M. E. conference. Dr. Eckhardt -win speak at the Grace M. E. church, corner of North Tenth and A streets, at 10:30 a, m. Baptism and reception of members of the Grace church will precede.

Monday at 7:30 p. m. a historical

address, "The Frontier Circuit and the' Circuit Rider," will be delivered by Prof. W. W. Sweet, of Greencastle.

Tuesday, April 6, the first day of the

official conference the conference

examinations will be held at 9 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. Dr. Sommerville Light, William Dudley Foulke, F. F. Riggs end others will speak as part of the

reception program, and at 8:30 d. m.

Bishop Thomas Nicholson will deliver an evangelistic address. Bishop Nichol

son will also respond to the addresses of welcome. Dr. Eckhardt win deliver the evening sermon Easter Sunday at the First M. K. church. -

ABreakfast Food In Granular Form Different from the ordinary prepared cereal in many way GrapeNuts is baked for twenty hours, has a very likeable, nut-like flavor, is easiry digested and is particularly worth while because of its staunch, health building qualities. Grapeiuts needs no sugar

IT TAKES THE JOY

Out of Life In the Spring When Iny, j pur Blood, Lost Appetite, MJ

Llfelessness, lassitude and that tired feeling pull down health to the lo level that Invites illness.. The knees become weak and llf seems hardly worth living. In this condition Hood's Sarsapa. rilla has the real "human touch." It meets the necessity promptly and con pletely. It purifies the blood, creates an appetite, "makes food taste good." and aids digestion, thus naturally in. creasing strength and in a common tense way building up the whole system. Then the bright days of spring find In you happy response, and the whole world smiles again. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla for youi Spring Medicine, used as such foi nearly 50 years by thousands. It "makes food taste good." Keep on hand Hood's Pills as a gentle laxative or (in larger doses) as an active cathartic. Advertisement.

Just the Footwear for Your Easter Dressup Two classy new numbers you've been waiting for are here now just intime for the Easter Parade. Come in and try them on.

. . a . n a 1 ercise, Junior girls: readlnsr.

o'clock the malejchoir will present the r..,,. "5 .5 "E r2" fniinwinffnrn?rflm nnrfpr tilft direction Ruby Walker; reading, "The Tid

ings JrToclaim," Bertha McCoy: read-

following program, under the direction of organist and choirmaster Anthony

N. Schuh: Vidi Auguam Gegorian. Introlt Resurresu Tozer. Kyrie Wlegand (new.) Gloria Wlegand (new.) Gradual Haec Dies Tozer. Sequence Vlctlmae Paschali Tozer. Veni Creator Solo Marzo. Frank Kahle. Sermon Rev. Frank A. Roell. Credo Wlegand (new.) Offertory Terra Tremult Tozer. Awake My Soul (Latin text) Due Wiegand. Joseph Weasel, Urban Gausepohl. Sanctus Benedictus Agnus Del

Wiegand (new.) Communion Pascha Nostrum. Organ March Pontificate Lemmens. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN The choir of St. Paul's Lutheran church will give a sacred concert Sunday at 7 p. m. The public is cordially Invited. The program follows: Organ prelude Scherzoso (Rogers) Miss Marjorle Beck. Vocal trio "We Came Here in the

Moraine Grey" (Edwards) Miss

Louise Meerhoff, Miss Catherine Klute, Miss Agnes Meerhoff. Solo "Open the Gates of the Temple"

(Knamf) Mr. Edward Hasemeier.

Hymn Congregation. Scripture lesson Rev. J. P. Miller. "Awake Thou That Sleepest" (Allen) Choir. Vocal solo Mrs. William Klenker,

Violin "Ave Maria" (Schubert) Mr. Clifford Plehl. Easter address The Rev. Miller.. Quartette Sabbath (Winton) Mrs. William Kienker, Mrs. George Bartel, Mr. Edward Hasemeier, Mr. William Kienker. "In the End of the Sabbath" (Speaks) Choir. Hymn Congregation. Doxology; benediction; organ postlude (Stebbimf)

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Easter Sunday, 10:30 a. m. Organ Prelude "Resurrection Morn" (Johnston) Miss Edna Deukor, Organist. Hymn "Hallelujah ! Lo, He Wakes!" Opening responsive service. Anthem "Christ is Risen" (Turner) Choir. Hymn "Christ the Lord Is Ris'n Today." Sermon "Christ Our Passover" Rev. Oscar Tressek Organ Voluntary "Madrigal" Rogers. Quartette "Ye Bells of Easter Day" (Rogers) Miss Marie Deuker, Miss Marguerite Deuker, Mr. Charles Drifmeyer, Mr. Fred Stauber. Hymn "The Day of Resurrection." Organ Postlude "Grand Choeur" (Spence.) Easter Sunday, 4:00 p. m. Organ Prelude "Scherzoso" Rogers. Hymn, Scripture reading and prayer. Violin Solo "To Spring" (Grieg) Mrs. Roland Rosa. Sermon "The Great Salvation." Organ Voluntary "An April Song" (Brewer). Easter Cantata "The New Life" (Rogers) Choir. Organ Postlude "Postlude" (Tours. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10:30 a. m. Hymn, congregation; prayer, Gloria;

anthem, "The Day of Resurrection," (Schneckej); scripture reading; anthem with tenor obligato, "Praise Ye Jehovah," (Heyser), Harry McMlnn and chorus; prayer; communion hymn; solo, "O King Immortal," (Prackett), Ralph Little, Prof. Hicks, violin accompanist; sermon, "The Resurrection Life;" invitation; benediction. 7:30 P. M. Hymn, congregation; prayer; duet, "O Loving Voice of Jesus." (Nevin).

mg, "Be Glad," Jaunita Alexander:

reading, "What is the Song," Mary Kovach; exercise, "The Captive," Senior girls; of erring; benediction. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. The following program of Easter music has been arranged for the esper service at 4:30 p. m. Easter day: Organ "Grand Offertoire". Op. 19..

Vincent Quartette "The Resurrection" ... , Shelley1 Solo "Alleluia! " Humphries Mr. Renk Quartette "The Choir Angelic".... Hanscom Organ Offertory "Springtime" Stebbins Duett "Easter Day" . ..Van de Water Mrs. Krueger, Miss Nusbaum Quartette "The Strife Is O'er" Ashford Palestrina Organ "Triumphal March". .Callaerts Quartette Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Mr. Ernest Renk, Mr. B. C. Bartel. . Organist Miss Alice Knollenberg. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM Jesse A. Wiechman, superintendent

of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School, has announced the following programe for the Easter Sunday School service: Hymn "All Hail . the Power of Jesus' Name." Hymn "The Happy Morn Is Come." Prayer by the Rev. Miller. Scripture Reading Psalm 24. Solo by Mr. Frank Funk. Poem, "Beautiful Easter" Viola Steen. The Easter Lesson Mr. William Kienker.

Quartet Ruth and Dorothea Hase

meier, Ruth and Pauline McPherson, Prayer. Lesson Period.

Clarinet Solo, by Marlus Fossen-

kemper.

Pastor s Remarks. Announcements.

Hymn "Am I A Soldier of the

Cross." Piano Solo Miss Marjorle Beck.

Hymn "Blest Be the Tie That

Binds."

Morse, Okla. "When I was 45 years old Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound carried m e through the critical period of the Change of Life in safety. I am over 60 and have raised a family of eight children and am in fine health. M y daughter and daughters-in-law recommend jour Vegetable Compound and I still take it occasionally my

self. You are at liberty to use my name if yon wish." Mrs. Alice Raxey, Morse, Oklahoma. Change of Life Is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. This good old-fashioned root and herb remedy may be relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoms which accompany it and women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence.

i

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Holy Communion. Special music,

"Ere Yet the Dawn Has Filled the

Skies" Mixed Choir,

"A Glorious Awakening" Male

Chorus. Song Service, 7:00 p. m. Organ Prelude William Tiemeyer.

Anthem "Christ the Lord is Risen

Today" Mixed Choir,

Solo, with violin obligato "Open the Gates of the Temple" Ray Duning,

Roland Zimmerman

Duet "The Conqueror" Miss Ruth

Zimmerman, Miss Dorothy Schneider

Solo "The Trlvnph of Life " Mrs Walter Eickemeyer.

Instrumental Trio, violin, clarinet and

organ Roland Zimmerman, Fred

Lohman, Henry Zimmerman

Duet "O Hallowed Cross" Miss Ger

trude Nicklas, Miss Anna Nicklas,

Anthem "I Will Magnify Thee, O

God" Mixed Choir. Postlude. SECOND ENGLISH LUTHERAN The following Easter music has been announced by the Rev. C. Raymond Ifeley, of the Second Lutheran church : 6:30 a", m. Anthem, "Calvary," by Charles H. Gabriel. 10:30 a. m. Anthem, "He Who Slumbered," by C. T. Steele. 7:30 p. m. Cantata, "The First Easter," by Ira Bishop Wilson. No. 1, Organ introduction and chorus, "Silent the Sleeping Town;" No. 2, contralto solo, "In the Garden;" No. 3, soprano solo and chorus, "Shall Heavy Rock?" No. 4, soprano solo, "The

The New Eyelet Tie A shoe that has a strong appeal to the good dresser. Black and Colored Leathers. $9 to $12

A Qyieen Quality Beauty For dress or street wear, in Black Soap Kid or Patent Leather. $9 to $12

B. & B.

SH

STORE

The Product of Experience

wrs. Kd bnarp, Kalpn Little; solo, i Break of Day:" No. 5. bass solo.

"The End of the Sabbath," (Speaks), women's chorus and full chorus. "As

African Women Are Great Gossipers The woman of the African tribes is generally compelled to do most of the hard work of the camp, but she has always time to gossip, to rest, and take beauty naps. She loves company, she loves to visit. Her guests bring their own food and sleeping mats, and she takes hers wiien she goes visiting.

George Fogel; anthem, "Rise Glorious

Conquerer," (Heyser); solo, "Abide With Me," (Liddle), Mrs. J. Ray Hartman, Prdf. Hicks, violin accompanist; offeratory; anthem, "I Am Alpha and Omega," (Heyser); talk by the pastor; invitation; benediction. EAST MAIN FRIENDS . 10 a. m. Opening song, 'What'Does it Mean?" song, "The Redeemer Arose," choir; exercise, four little flower gjrls; recitation, "An Easter Thought," Martha Hunt; exercise, "Cloud and Sunbeam," Beatrice Smith

it Began to Dawn;" No. 6, choral.

"Our Lord is Risen, Indeed;" No. 7,

tenor solo and chorus, "All Hail;" No. 8. bass solo, "Lo, I Am With You Always;" No 9, final chorus, "Christ is Risen." f Personnel of chorus: Sopranos Miss Mabel Reynolds, Mrs. E. E. Cartwright, Mrs. Fred Haisley, Miss Juanita Ditmer; altos. Miss Goldie Van Tress. Miss Cora Hebbeler, Miss Lulu Hanning, Mrs. C. Welbaum: tenors, Mr. J. C. Evans, Mr. L. D. Haseltine, Mr. L. M. Faucett, Mr. Andrew Rausch; basses, Mr. Herbert Russell,

A LL the power you will ever need; faultless, every-day performance; 20 miles as a rule on a gallon of gasoline these are the qualities of fhe valve-in-head motor with which the Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Car is equipped. In appearance and in performance the Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Car pleases the most exacting owners. It is a safe and sensible car to buy.

E. W. Steinhart Company

Richmond, Indiana.

i Telephone 2955

1