Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 202, 2 July 1920 — Page 8
PAGE Ef GHT?!
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.
BISHOP JONES SEES CLASS RRESSIOff IN UNITED STATES Ex-Bishop Paul Jones, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, poke of the Umlts placed upon the colored people In many portions of the north as well as the south, before the Young Friends' conference at Earlham, Friday morning. His subject was "Repression.' Saturday morning the last of the series will be given. The subject will be "World Service and Leadership." After the lecture Friday morning, Er- ' rol Peckham conducted a forum on the subject "How Can a Green Church Serve the Community In Which It Is?" "PuhUo. nninlon and expression Is
ihe safeguard of democracy. The many mediums used for the expression of this opinion are controlled by the moneyed people. And often the
true expression Is not presented. Sees Domination by Group.
You all remember the phrase of
Lincoln about a government or me people, by the people, for the people? If you paid strict atention to the reports of how Senator Harding was nominated you would have seen that he was not the choice of the people who were clamoring for the nomina tion of any one of several candidates, but was nominated by a powerful group of men representing a machine which has long existed in the party. If he is elected to the presidency. It does not necessarily mean that ho wa3 the choice of the people. It will simply mean that they had to vote for him or one that the Democrats nominate. "A government for the protection or all Its people should not permit the corraling of the markets of the world. Every consular agent of the United States Is merely a representative of big business. He is watchful that the interest of the money men are not encroached upon.
"Should any government taKe advantage of the more backward people of the world by exploitation? If . we want democracy and Christianity we must share it with every other country in the world if we would most benefit by it. Wants Church In Industry. "Industrial and international relations have not been attacked by the church as they probably should have been. Our interest should always be that of Christianity and not of finance or economics." Thursday night was stunt night. Each Yearly Meeting represented put on a stunt perepared before hand, in which some phase of Friends development or growth in their various Yearlv Meeting was acted out. Friday night William G. Simpson, an economic lecturer, will speak on "The Price of the Kingdom." It is his purpose to emphasize the need of the people to follow that which they believe right, in opposition to all things considered wrong, even if that course means the sacrificing of comforts and pleasures.
Frank, to visit bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. Newcomb. He will be gone through the month of July.
Y. P. U. to Picnic -The Young Peo
ple's union of the First Baptist church
will gire an all day picnic at Thlsleth-
waite's falls Monday. Members are
asked to assemble at the. church Monday at 9 o'clock with their baskets. Motor to Huntington Dr. and Mrs. W. I Mlsener, Miss Margaret Mlsener, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May-
hew motored to Huntington, Ind., Fri-1
day. "Y" Summer Rate The usual special summer rates are In effect at the Y. M. C. A. These rates make possible for a summer membership for one, two or three months. The summer term expires on Sept. 16. Until that time, the summer rates give all privileges to subscribers. Two to Indianapolis Roes Hadley, general secretary of the board of foreign missions, and Chase Conover, field secretary of the Friends, went to Indianapolis Friday to attend a con
ference with missionary leaders of
Western Yearly Meeting. Rev. Burbanok Back The Rev. George G. Burbanck, pastor of the St. Papl's Episcopal church, has returned
from a convocation meeting of Episcopal churches in Bloomlngton, Ind. McWhlrter Has Dope Sergeant H. C. McWhirter, acting local army re-
cruiting officer, during the furlough of Sergeant Thompson, wishes to call attention to a new provision providing
for a $90 bonus to any man re-enlisting or enlisting for the first time for a period of three years. Also the re
cruit going in for that length of time has the opportunity of choosing his
location anywhere In the United
States with an army oamp.
Call Off Meeting A meeting called for 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building in the in
terests of the woman's activity of
the interchurch world movement has
been called off by an order from head' quarters.
Cast Enjoys Dinner An outdoor dinner was enjoyed by the cast of "A Crazy Idea" at the Cedar Brook Farm. "A Crazy Idea" is a four act comedy recently given by the Young People's
Society at the St. John's Hall on South
4th Street By request, this play is to be repeated soon. Ergathea Class Social The Ergathea Bible class of the East Main Street Friends church, will hold their class social at the home of Mrs. D. D. Wells, 48 South Seventeenth 6treet, at 7:30 p. m., Friday, instead of at the home of Mrs. Edwin Charles. Hutchlns to Convention Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hutchlns, 900 National avenue, are leaving for Des Moines, la,
to attend the national convention of the Equitable Life Insurance company. They will also visit friends at Kokomo. Chicago and Iowa City. Plain S. S. Picnic A Sunday school picnic Is planned for Monday, July 5, by the North Fourteenth Street Union Mission. Two large hay wagons will be in front of the mission at S:30 a. m. Everyone is requested to be on time. A jolly ride and asplendid day
Is planned for all.
Leave For East Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Martin and Adolph Moody will leave
Saturday morning for a motor trip to Toledo, O., Michigan and other northern points.
Circuit Court
City Lodges
Marie H. Bchaeffer, Cambridge City,
was granted a divorce from Floyd A.
Schaeffer by Judge Bond In circuit court, Friday. Schaeffer was charged with abandonment and failure to provide. They were married in October, 1913, and Schaeffer left her in June, 1915. Mrs. Schaeffer was also given the right of assuming her maiden name, Marie H. Youse. After testimony in the divorce case of Bonnie Adkins, Richmond, against Emanuel Adkins had been Introduced, Judge Bond announced that he would take the case under advisement. Mrs. Adkins also asks for the custody of the child. They were married in 1908 and were separated about a year ago. Mrs. Adkins based her plea on the ground of cruelty. She said her husband frequently beat her while he was intoxicated. She said that just before they separated he knocked her out of a chair and that she fell with such violence as to cause paralysis of her left leg, from which she has never fully recovered. MARRIAGE LICENSE Harry E. Pilgrim, Richmond, to Flora C. Sturm, Richmond.
K. OF P. Four candidates were given the
work of the First rank Thursday night. Five candidates will be ini
tiated into the Second rank next Thursday night, July 10.
The following men were elected
Thursday night to compose the per
manent entertainment committee: Omer Bullerdick. Roy Taylor d Harvey Shank.
RED MEN No candidates will be given work at the meeting Friday night. Officers were to have been Installed Friday night, but it may be necessary to postpone the installation until next week. COUNCIL "Council didn't take up any new
plans Thursday night," said J. W. Morris. "Nothing but the regular busi
ness was before the lodge. MOOSE
"Everything is quiet In the Loyal Order of Moose," Howard Brooks
said. "I don't know of anything very exciting that is to come up Monday
night" MASONS
Seven candidates were given the Master Mason degree by Webb lodge Wednesday night. The initiation was
preceded by a banquet given in honor of the candidates. COMMANDERY The last meeting of the commandery for the summer will be held next Monday night, July 5. The next meeting will be held in September.
I Spring Co. Buys Building
T. B. Jenkins, of the Jenkins-Vulcan Spring company, announced Friday the purchase of a building north ot the present plant of the spring company from the United Refrigerator company. The building, formerly used as a boiler room, will be altered into a carpenter and repair shop for the spring works.
FRIENDS ARE WED. PLAINFIELD, Ind., July 2. Miss
Ruby M. Vestal and William Chandler were married at the Friends parsonage Wednesday evening. They will be
at nome arter juiy zi, in Amuyoaie addition.
The bride is a newspaper woman.
havings worked on the local paper, and was correspondent for the Indianapolis
News for about 30 years.
the same position will be held at various parts of the United States. Exofficers are urged to take advantage of the opportunity.
Funeral Arrangements
Roberts Funeral services for Dora Roberts, 68 years old. who died Wednesday morning at the home of her sister, 133 South Fourth street, will be conducted from the home Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Friday.
EVEN PRICE OF W!LD BEASTS BERLIN, July 2. Like everything else in Germany, the price of wild animals has soared sky high. An elephant costs 80,000 marks, as against the former price of 7,500. A lionskin now brings 4.000 marks, which is much more than a living lion used to cost. Owing to the great expense, it is out of the question to replenish
vrcruiimy s zoos, except oy Breeding and the keepers of the various zoos throughout Germany are co-operating In mating their charges.
why?
A man at sixty years of age 13 either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world ! Millions use BEECIHIAM'S
PILLS
Sold .
hi
10c 25c
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS On July 7 examinations for men who have held an officers' rank in the armv and who wish to again occupy
GENCO LIGHT MEN MAY COME HERE IN 1921 Final business session for the first annual convention of Genco Light dealers of Indiana was held at Cedar Springs Hotel Thursday. No. 1921 site for the convention was set. Indications are, however, that Richmond will again be selected because of its accessability from all parts of the state. O. W. Perant, of Greenville, was awarded a gold watch as champion salesman during the year.
SEE
"DOUG" FAIRBANKS
-in
The Mollycoddle
Sunday, at the.
FRECKLE -FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, '
to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othlne double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be Bure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Advertisement.
Try
Palladium Want Ads.
LOOK! We quote a few Saturday Specials. Look every place else, then come to the Fashion Shop and get your money's worth. """"" v Cotton Voile Dresses
$395
$5.00 values, sizes 16 to 42
WHITE WASH SKIRTS $2.19'
ORGANDIE DRESSES, $12.00 Values $7.95 (See Window) LONG GEORGETTE BLOUSES, $8 Values $4.95 TRICOLETTE, GEORGETTE and CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS at $2.75 and $3.98
Between 6th & IthJT J
618 Main St.
THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN
Short News of City
Plan Union Service Sunday evening a union service of the local United Brethren church and the congrepation of the United Brethren church of Pleasant Hill will be held in the former church. The Rev. O. D. Wellb?um, pastor of the visiting church, will preach. Special music will be furnished by a male quartet from the loeal church. Romey in Michigan William .H. Romey. of Romev-s Furniture company, is in Grand Rapids. Mich, securing furniture for his new business home, which is nearing completion. W. B. Hale Here William Bayard Hale, formerly of Richmond, clergyman, editor and special newspaper correspondent, is here visiting his brother. Alton Hale, of the First Nat
ional bank. Two to Muncie Fred Hackman and Ed Voss, both of the Hackman & Klehfoth Coal company, left on a motor trip to Muncie, Ind., where they will atetnd the district meeting of the Indiana Retail Coal Dealers' association. McWhirter in Charge Sergeant H C. McWhirter, of Indianapolis, is in charge of the local recruiting station until Sergeant Thompson returns from a 15-day furlough. Sergeant Thomp-t-on left Richmond Thursday night, after returning from Indianapolis, where he re-inlisted for three years. Rae In Chicago The Rev J. J. Rae, nasi or of the First Presbyterian chuvch, left for Chicago, 111.. Thursday night.
Lee Will Arrive The Rev. Shelby C. Lee. pastor of the First Baptist church, who has been attending the Northern Convention of Baptists,, in Buffalo, X. V.. is expected to arrive in the city late Friday night, or on Saturday morning. Visiting Parents Here Frank Carver and son. Louis, of Jacskson. Mich., are visitina: Mr. Carver's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carver of South Twelfth street. They will remain until after the first of the week. Pastor at Newcastle Mrs. Daisy Barr, of Indianapolis. Friends evangelist, who is attending the Young Friends' conference, has decided to leave evangelistic work in order to accept the pastorate of the Friends church at Newcastle, Ind. Her duties will start Sept. 1. Cunninghams to Chicago. Ralph Cunningham is to leave for Chicago, Saturday with his mother and brother
2 Day Bargain Carnival at Marshall!s
We will hold our own Fourth of July Celebration Today and Tomorrow! Everything has been cut for these two days. July will start with a hurrah for merchandise has been priced so low you cannot afford to pass up these BARGAINS. TODAY and TOMORROW! i
Big
Uo o ,
Don't Miss This
Bi Crash In Prices
Builds Health for it contains just the food elements nature requires. Grape-Nuts Food forWbrkers Needs no sugar "There's a Reason
Kb
LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES 1 lot $6.50 Voile Dresses $4.98 1 lot $6.50 Gingham Dresses $4.98 1 lot $5.00 Gingham Dresses $3.98 1 lot $4.00 Gingham Dresses $2.98 1 lot $3.00 House Dresses $1.98 1 lot $15.00 Voile Dresses $9.98
SILK AND VOILE WAISTS All $S.OO and $10.00 Waists, choice . i$6.48 All $6.00 and $7.00 Waists, choice ....$4.98 All $5.00 Waists, choice $3.95 All $4.00 Waists, choice $2.95 All $3.00 Waists, choice $2.48 1 lot $2.00 Voile Waists $1.48 3 lots of Wash Skirts, specially priced at $2.48 $3.48 $4.48
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR SPECIALS All 25c Values for 19c All 50c Values for 39c All 75c Values for 59c All $1.00 Values for 79c All $1.50 Values for 99c Special Discount on Children's Underwear Big Discount on all Corsets
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING 25 Suits, $40.00 values, choice $29.90 25 Suits, $35.00 values, choice $24.90 25 Suits, $30.00 values, choice $19.90 35 Suits, $25.00 values, choice $17.90 50 Boys' $12.00 Suits, choice $9.98 25 Boys' $10.00 Suits, choice $6.98 1 lot $1.50 Boys' Knee Pants 98c 1 lot $4 and $5 Wash Suits, choice $3.48 MEN'S PANTS One lot $8.00 values, choico $5.90 One lot $7.00 values, choice $4.98 One lot $6.00 values, choice $4.50 One lot $5.00 values, choice $3.95 One lot $4.00 values, choice $3.29 One lot $3.50 values, choice $2.99 One lot $3.00 values, choice $1.99 Boys' Knee Pants 98c, $1.19, $1.49, $1.69 MEN'S HOSIERY SPECIALS Men's 25c Sox. 15c; Men's 50c Sox ....35c Men's 75c Sox 59c Men's $1.00 Sox, 79c: Men's $1.50 Sox, $1.19 Men's 75c Suspenders 49c
Men's and Boys' Furnishings DRESS SHIRTS 1 lot $7.00 Silk Shirts $4.98 1 lot $5.00 Dress Shirts $3.98 1 lot $4.00 Dress Shirts $2.98 1 lot $3.00 Dress Shirts $2.48 1 lot $2.50 Dress Shirts $1.98 SPECIAL 20 Dozen Men's Silk A Q Front Shirts, $3.50 value, choice n)40 Wonderful Bargains in Silk Shirts Special Cut in Men's Straw Hats All $7.oo Panama Hats $4.95 All $5.oo Panama Hats $3.95 All $4 00 Dress Hats $2.95 All $3.00 Dress Hats $1.95 All $150 Hats 98o All $1.00 Hats 75c All 50c Hats 39o MEN'S AND BOYS' BELTS All 50c grades.. 35c All $1.00 grades. .79c All $1.50 grades $1.19
SPECIAL PRICES ON SHOES Boys Tennis Oxfords, worth $2.0flU..$1.53 v Boys' Gym Shoes, worth $4.50 for .$3.60 Men's Tennis Shoes, worth $3.00, forv.$2.50 Men's Gym Shoes, worth $5.00, for .$4 .00 Men's Fin Oxfords in taa or black kids priced at .....$5.45 to $10.00 Ladles' Whlt Canvas Pumps ...... $3 to $4 : Ladies' Kid 1-strap Vict Kid, Slippers, worth. 14.00. at .....$3 .00 Ladies' Kid Boudoir Slippers. ....... $2.25 Child's Barefoot Sandals, from 98c to $2.75 Misses' Barefoot Sandals, worth $3.50.. $2.98 Ladies' "White Canvas Button. Shoes, worth $6.00, for ... $3.00 All $7.00 and $8.00 Ladies' Shoe? for.. $5.95 All $9.00 and $10.00 Ladies' Shoes tor. .J7.45
FIREWORKS FREE
In addition to the big cuts we have made in the prices on our magnificent stock of Fireworks, we will give absolutely FREE one 10c box of Sparklers with each $1.00 worth of Fireworks purchased TODAY and TOMORROW
DRY GOODS SPECIALS
All 25c Calicoes ..... 180 AU 25c Unbleached Muslin , . . . . . 19c All 35c 31eached Muslin ............... .29c All 50c Dress Ginghams .39c All 50c Poplin Cloths ......,......390 All 50c Percales . .... ...... .39 c All 40c Percales ................ .....33o Ail $1.50 Table Linen ......-.......,. .99e All $1.00 Table Linen .......79c All 50c Curtain Goods . ... .35o All 65c Voiles ... .49c 1 lot 60c Silkoline 33e 50c Turkish Towels .39c 25c Towels .-...,... .19c $2.50 Bed Sheets $1.99 35c. Linen Toweling 29o 30c Toweling 23c 25c Toweling 18c LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS 1 lot $1.50 Values $1.19 1 lot $2.00 Values $1.49 1 lot $2.50 Values $1.95 1 lot $3.00 Values $2.79 LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS 1 lot $2.00 Values $1.48 1 lot $2.50 Values $1.98 1 lot $3.00 Values ....$2.39
MA
RSHALL'S
DEP'T STORE Eigth and North E Street
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