Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 98, 4 March 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, LND., FRIDAY, MARCH, 4, 1921.

First and Second Ladies of Land Essentially Home Women

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the wall for the night and softly whistling a quiet little air of contentment. Belongs to Methodist Church Mrs Harding is a member of the Methodist. Episcopal church, and the Hardings alternate attendance between that and the Baptist church, of which the new president is a member. She loves children and chooses horses and dogs for her pets. Of medium height, the new first lady

carries nerseir erect and with a charming dignity. Pictures seldom do her Justice, for although her hair is streaked with . eilrer her eyes, are as bright and Jier glances and smiles as radiant as when she was sixteen. Mrs. Coolidge is the mother of two active sons. She did most of her own housework even while she was first lady of Massachusetts.

County Churches

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, left, and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.

New Garden Friends church Three-quarters mile south of Fountain City. Pastor, Miss Esther Cook. Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Ella Bond; Sunday school at 9:30; special missionary Sunday; preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m.: Young People's society. Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. Whitewater Christian church Sunday school at 8:30; superintendent. O. C. Hunt; preaching services, 10:30; evening services 7 o'clock. Tastor, Rev. William Wright. Boston M. E. Church Pastor, Wilbur Thorn; Sunday school superintendent, Guy Girton; Sunday school, at 9:30 a. m. Attendance last Sundav, 56: make it 75 next Sunday. The recent revival conducted by Rev. Bead

ier of - Williamsburg . closed Monday night, with 26 professed conversions and 22 additions to the church. Prayer meeting evey Thursday nightNext Sunday Samuel Steele, railroad conductor, from Peru, will be with 'us and preach morning, afternoon and night. Tuesday, March 8. Dr. Light will libld quarterly conference at this place. Carlos Friends churchPastor, Leslie T. -Pennington; Sunday school superintendent, Charles Morrison; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m., subject- "The Tale of the Tub." Special, The Earlham CollegeGlee

club will entertain the people of Economy on Friday evening, March 11 at the Friends church at 7:30 o'clock. They will bring with them a magician, a soloist and a reader. Admission 20c and 35c. Middleboro M. E. church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Clyde Thorns 8, superintendent; preaching and sacramental services at 10:30.' " Chester M. E. church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Everett Hunt, superintendent; preaching 7:30 p. m.

Whitewater M. E. church L. F.I

Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Ernest Newman, superintendent; class meeting. 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Webster M. E. church Sunday school 9:30, Ed Green, superintendent; a special service is being arranged for the Sunday night service at 7 o'clock;, fourth quarterly conference Tuesday night, March 8. W. P. Thorn pastor.

News of the Counties

zens connected with the Loyal American League, the destruction by dynamite of down-town buildings and an In- .

JPUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. R. L. Beck, tensive campaign oi anarcnisuc propa-

owner of a fruit farm located two i eanaa inrougnoui me cuy ar-ceuereu

miles west of here, was injured by a! to nave been nipped by tne arrest here , j

falling tree recently. One leg was

broken near the ankle. Mr. Beck was cutting a locust tree, which in falling caught In another and fell, on him. His son Charles, working nearby, called for aid. Beck was taken to a sanitarium at- Connersvjlle and later brought back to his home.

Ohio News Flashes I

COLUMBUS Unable to live happily because he had cheated the ttate. Elton Lockner, who escaped from the Ohio penitentiary when serving an indeterminate sentence, came back to prison. CLEVELAND. Plots which involved the assassination of Cleveland t it i-

recently of eight men.vsaid to be mem

bers of an anarchistic group. YOUNGSTOWN. A" representative of the state board of health will come here, according to word received by local officials to investigate what is believed to be a case of typhus in a recently arrived immigrant.

Sore or Irritated Throat Try Brazilian Balm

Spring: Clothes for Men and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

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Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

Florence Kling Harding, the new first lady of the land, possesses an unusual degree of pluck and outspokenness. She has ideas of her own on many subjects and she does not hesitate to speak her opinions straight out from the shoulder. Tho3e who work for her count her a kindly and delightful mistress, but they know that any delinquency will call down a reprimand they will not soon forget. All nor life Mrs. Harding has been a determined and tireless worker, not only, in the details of her household, but in the broader field of' business and community welfare. She comes of fighting blood, her father, Amos Kling, having been a rugged power of the pioneer days of Marion. She was born. there, and although in her girlhood, ; her parents attained to mod

erate means they were not the sort who lean to extravagance. Helps on Newspaper When she married Mr. Harding in 1S91, his newspaper, the Star, was not yet out of the woods financially and she went to work in its business department. Slie applied herself to advertising and circulation problems with an eye for efficiency all along the line. She watched the original purchases ot print paper and materials and she stood at the presses and gave instructions to the newsboys daily before they started on their rounds with

the finished produtt.

was she who insisted vigorously that the fight be continued. Active in Campaign Durijg the strenuous days when thousands were marching to the front porch of the Harding residence on Mt. Vernon avenue she was the most active figure about her husband's headquarters. She was beside him every time he spoke at home or away; she shook hands with as many men and women as did he; and she was in and out of hi3 offices from morning If itil eight, rounding up details and giving him advice on all serious questions

It is said of her in Marion that when i before him.

she became the wife of the struggling Late on the night of the last front young editor she told her friends she porch meeting a newspaperman pas-

expected to make him president some sing the Harding home saw someone

day, and it is known that at some of the most discouraging stages of the preconvention campaign last year it

moving about the dark recesses of the big veranda. It was Mrs. Harding, drawing the porch chairs -back against

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