Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 114, 23 March 1921 — Page 9
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND! IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23, 1921.
PAGENINB '
Easter Sunday to be the Climax
Services of Week.
of Church
Eaeter Sunday is to be the climax of a series of services being held In Richmond .churches this week. Many churches are Holding special observance for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, and several churches have teen holding meetings of worship and devotion either at the church, or at homes of members, each day of this Musical programs figure largely in most services. Whole meetings are composed of appropriate vocal and instrumental numbers. " Confirmation classes are ready to be confirmed in several churches. Baptismal services will feature the morning church hour Sunday, in still other congregations. As nearly as could be learned, the, following programs represent activities of local churches during the remainder of the week and on Easter Sunday. Programs not In this group have been on ou need, or will be announced later. "The Kingship of Jesus," is the subfeet of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. F. A. Dressel, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, Wed
nesday night. A communion service will be observed Thursday evening. The Rev. Dressel will preach on "The Seven Last "Words of Christ," at the Friday night service. Special music vill be rendered. Easter morning at 6 o'clock, members will gather for v.wship. Sunday school will be held at 9 o'clock, and the regular preaching service at 10:30. Reception of new members, and the receiving of the confirmation class will be at this hour. The class is composed of Carolyn Bartel, Bernice Burton, Louise Bnglebrecht, Charlene Foreman, Helen FosRenkenrper, Petra Klute, Jane Knollenberg, Pauline Turner, Ruth Maddy, Conine Roberts, tary Elizabeth Smith
and Walter Reinhardt. A musical program is to be given at 4 : 30 Sunday afternoon. Musical Program. West Richmond Friends church will hold appropriate services Sunday morning. A musical program, to be given by the church chorus, under leadership of Prof. Samuel Garton. of Earlham, will be the Vespers service, at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The program follows: "Consider and Hear Me," Pfletier, by chorus with solo number by Ruth Shera: "Must Jesus Bear the Crw Alone?" (Havens), a solo by Cyril Pitts; "Brest the Wave, Christian," (Shelley, by chorus; "My Soul is Athirst. for God." (Gaul), tenor sool by Cyril Pitts; "Beneath the Cross of Jesus," (Berwald), by chorus; "The Magdalene," (Warren), by chorus. Holy week services are to be held each night the rest of this week, except Saturday, in Trinity Lutheran church. A service will be held at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday night; a pre
paratory service ip to be held at 7 o'clock Thursday night, after which a communion service is to be held at 7:30 o'clock.. Good Friday services
include a meeting at 10 o'clock Friday
morning, and another at 7:30 o'clock
Friday night A -musical concert is to be given beginning at 7 o'clock Sunday night. That program has not been completed. Dr. J. Balmer Showers, of Bonebrake seminary, Dayton. O., is to preach at the 10:30 morning and the 7:30 evening services at the United Brethren church, Sunday. The annual roll call of the church will be at the morning church hour. There will also be baptisms at this time. The Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the church, is
to preach on "Gethsemane and the Betrayal" Thursday night. Prayer meeting services at homes of members have been , held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, by the First Christian church. The Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the church, is to conduct an appropriate Easter week service Thursday night. Mrs. W. A. Ellis, teacher of the Loyal Women's class of the church, la to be in charge of a service at the church at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Early Sunday services are to be held at 6 o'clock. Mrs. W. A. Ellis is to be in
charge. Children of the Sunday school will give Easter day exercises beginning promptly at. 9:15 Sunday morning. . All members are asked to be on time.
Appropriate services are to be held at the First Presbyterian church Friday night. The Rev. Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the church, is to be in charge. Choir music will feature the Sunday services. The Easter story in moving pictures will be exhibited at the Sunday night service.. Musical" Cantata Second English Lutheran church services are to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week. A preparatory service is to be observed at the Friday night meeting. Communion will be held Sunday morn
ing. Early services are to be held at 6 : 30 o'clock Easter morning. A musical cantata features the evening service. The cantata program is to be announced later. Mrs. A. H. Backus is to be in charge of the Grace M. E. service Wednesday night. She will talk on "The Day of Silence." Services will be held Thursday and Friday nights. Sunday is to be a big dayt the church at all services. A baptismal observance will feature ' the morning church hour. Sunday night services are in preparation by a committee. Tuesday night of next week will be celebrated with - a moving picture, "The Jack Knife Man." The Rev. Backus has announced that six jack knives.will be given away to persons carving the best figures or articles out of wood, after having seen the production. Two knives will be given to the two best carvings by children under 12 years old; two will go to the best produced by those between the ages of 12 and 18: and two knives are to be given for the two best carvings by persons between 18 and 80. Children of South Eighth street Friends church are to give an Easter
program immediately following the Sunday school exercises, Sunday.- The pastor, the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, is to preach. Services appropriate to Easter will be observed at all . meetings. . . East Main street Friends church will have the regular church services. Mission mite boxes, in which funds for missionary work has been contributed by church members, will be opened Sunday morning. The Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor, will preach an Easter sermon at the morning hour. Morning services at 10 o'clock, and afternoon services at 4 o'clock are being held at St. Paul's Episcopal church, each day this week. Sunday hours of worship will be remindful of the Easter season.
Urge Hays to Appoint Former Richmond Man
Appointment of Otis K. Karns. of
Indianapolis, formerly a resident of Richmond, as general superintendent of railway mail service, was urged upon Will H. Hays, postmaster general, today by Senator James E. Watson and Representative Oscar Bland, of the Second Indiana district. Mr. Karns has been in the service 27 years, and now is chief transfer clerk of the railway mail service at Indianapolis. He has the backing of the entire Indiana delegation in congress.
Mr. Karns is a son-in-law of Henry
Back to Nature Theatre Started at Western College OXFORD, O., March 23. Work has been started on the outdoor theatre on the campus of the Western College for Women. Recently United States Senator Richard P. Ernst, of Kentucky, a member of the board of trustees of the Western, gave $10,000 to build the theatre. Olmsted Brothers, of New York, landscape gardeners, made the plans and will superintend the construction. The site chosen for the theatre Is a pretty ravine back of Peabody hall. The stage will hold 300 people at one time, and the seating capacity will be 1,400. Jane Addams at Miami. Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, will be the guest of the Y. W. C. A., of Miami university, on April 28. Miss Addams will deliver an ad
dress, and will hold conferences . with young women students interested in social work.
The Fastest Grow-. ing Popular Price Specialty Store in Richmond.
V Ladies' Shop
923 Main Street
Richmond, Ind.
- Newest Styles aad Be tter Qualities! : Always Lower in Price at Tigran's. 5
Masonic Calend
ar
1 1 ! 1
E i
lin t 1 1 Th n t-oA o v a rrt -rcr
U. Johnson, and formerly was attached j March 31, on account of the Zem Zem
Wednesday, March 23 Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting work In Fellowship degree at 7 o'clock. Thursday, March 24 The Masonic club subscription dance announced for Thursday evening, March 24. has been
postponea
to the Richmond post office.
American Legion
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 23 Swindlers are seeking to extort $5 from ex-service men in return for obtaining for them articles of uniform
and equipment which they are en-j
titled from the government, according to information received by the American Legion. The adjutant general has appealed to the legion to aid in frustrating the plans of the bunco n.en. The government, according to the
adjutant general, is required by law to provide to veterans of the World war certain articles of clothing and equipment, if they were not issued on dis- j charge. Eligible ex-service men should ! get in touch with the nearest quarter-: master depot, post of the American Legion or write direct to the quarter-;
ton, D. C. It is not necessary to payH
a cent to anyone to obtain the missing articles.
Shrine club dance which occurs March 24. Friday, March 25 King Solomon's chapter, No. 4 R. A. M. Called convocation, work in the Past and Most Excelent Masters' degrees. Saturday, March 26 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Will give a social and entertainment to . . the members and their families.
DEMURRER DELAYS HEARING OF ROBBERY SUSPECTS TOLEDO, O., March 23. Filing of a demurrer by Allen J. Seney, ex-county prosecuting attorney and now counsel for a number of the 16 men and two women, including Joseph Calvert and Joseph Urbaytis, arrested in Elkhart, Ind.. held in connection with the $1,000,000 mail robbery here Feb. 17, delayed the arraignment of additional suspects in federal court.
Bj
Is there anything more appetizing than the tantalizing odor of browning pancakes ?
FRST thing in the morning .Umm! Umml Umm! Great big crisp brown cakes. Bat the best thing is the delirious thick Karo you pour all over them. It doesn't seem as though you could ever get enough. Of course you don't have to be told that Karo is what makes the cakes or hot biscuits taste so nice. But did you ever know that Karo is one of the greatest of all energy producing foods made in a way that brings out every bit of its goodcess and wholesomeness. You can use Karo for every baking and cooking purpose. You can make the finest, purest candy you ever tasted fudge, taffy, caramels and lots of other good things from Karo. Your Protection Do sol ba daeatoad by aaoa contalalnc arraa thai might look Ilka Karo. Tha oama "Karo" i en err cat of original Karo look for It and ba aaanrad of full wl(ht caoa and blgbaat quality BLUE Karo Tba standard tabla ayrnp. Alae for cooking, baking and candy making. Light brown coloa. deliclona flayer a heavy bodied ay ma
RED Karo Tbe Ideal Syfap for every oee for cooking, baklag. candy making and preserving. Beceuae of Its Honey-like sppearanee many prefer it aa a spread for cases, biscuits, broad. GREEN Karo Flavored with highest grsde real maple eager. Very moderate in price abaolately para. The makers of Karo are tha world's largeet ueera ef the big heat grade mapla eager over a thoassnd tons aaad snaeslly. T-T3Trv- A booklet every parent thouM read. T t.CtXZt Tells all shoot the wonderful food valoe of Karo j explains the meanlag of Dart rasa and why children thrive ea it.' Sent free with the beaatifnlly illustrated Corn Prodacte Cook Boob of aisty-four pagee. Write Corn Prod acts Bafiniag Company, Argo, Illinois.
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NATIONAL STARCH CO, C H. Gaaaaaaa. Ma. 712 Merchants' Bank BUg- Indianapolis, lad.
01913CF.K.Ca
REACH for BREAD IT'S worth a high climb to bring those sweet, tender slices within reach. Bread is so delicious so nourishing so economical It's the big food value today. Nell Bread the Loaf Sweetest of All Ask Your Grocer Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12 Street
New Easter
On Sale in Two Groups Priced at Actual Savings of from $10.00 to $15.00
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sis 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ill
2475 ,$3475
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Models in Tricotine, Serge, Gabardine, Poiret Twill -and Poplin that bear all the marks of the most exclusive Spring Suit creations.
Plain Tailored Styles, Short Box Coat Models, Blouse and Ripple Suits, -Flared Styles and every other good style Bead-Trimmed, Embroidered and stitched in silk. Their workmanship, fit and finish are faultless. ALTERATIONS MADE IN TIME for EASTER
,- 1 111" -1 h
3 s
Coats
New Spring Wraps and Coats, $20.00 val-
$1298
$28.50 Value MIGNONETTE DRESSES Finest Silk Mignonette Dresses in 14 different styles. Tomorrow only $1650
Skirts
New Plaid Skirta. all wool. Easter special at
$498
Blouses
New George Blouses,, up to $10.09 values
$498
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BERTSCH SAYS .
Why Pay More STERLING Blend COFFEE QKr, at, pound OOl Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertsch, Prop.
Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses Stout Sizes Especially Priced The Union Store 830 Main
Try the Easy Wash Way , Phone 2766 Richmond Home Laundry
LiTag'ia
KROGER'S SPECIALS JUST LOOK! JUST LOOK!
EGGS Country 23c Dozb
Ask us how you can buy your Easter clothing for the entire family to be paid as you are paid. The When Store 712 Main
Marvel Can Openers Something New. Just what you have been looking for. Hornaday's Hardware Store 616 Main St.
MnniintinnniMimiiuiiunuitutiimiiiiimi!imiuiminmtmiu ( Paint Up, Clean Up f Use B. P. S. Paints and Varnishes IRVIN REED & SON mfutwiuiuHWiitiimmuiiiiiniiHiiuiiuimtimHuiHiHiuHuiNiiiniiiuiiitiiiiii
;The Reliable Bank, Strongest
; in Eastern Indiana t Second National Bank
Avoid the Easter Rush Shop Early This Week
The Best Place to Trade After All
TRACY'S
X COFFEE NONE BETTER m : l. nr i 1
iry u luua;
New Spring i Oxfords and Pumps i
f 70S Main, fnaiiaiwiiaMiMiw
Richmond, Ind. Colonial
Newark Shoe Stores Co. :
BldgJ
Insist Upon The Liberty Mills "Faultless" and ,
'Self-Rising Biscuit Flours"
VIGRAN'CJ Ladies' ShopO Agents for P. N. Practical Front Corsets
USED PAIGE New Tires, New Battery Good Shape, CARROLL & BROWN
1026 Main
Phone 2512
TfiwitHmmmunmm
j ELECTRIC j I Washers, Ironers, Cleaners, at 1 MEERHOFF'S 9 South 9th SU Phone 1236 I HmluinuHmiiMMnMmtHHii!iTiinitHtiiitmii)iiiiHtiiinumniumtmtiHHiiii
FLAT SALMON, can .10 CORN, 3 cans S5c PEAS. Early June 10 PUMPKIN, No. 3 can 10 CHILLI CON CARNI, can 157 VEGETABLE SOUP, can 867 SPAGHETTI, lb. pkg. i
CORN FLAKES, pkg u...lO? ROLLED OATS, box ...10t BULK OATS, 6 lbs .25 COCOA, extra fine, lb 12 MINCE MEAT, box 10 PEANUT BUTTER, lb ...17 12c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 12-POUND SACK While They Last.
59c
FRENCH COFFEE, lb 34o RIO COFFEE, lb 15c MATCHES, box 5? 3-lb. BOX SALT 7c PEPPER, in bulk, lb 25?
PEACHES, No. 2i2 can. ...... . , .15c ' PRESERVES, 15-oz. jar .24c " JELLY, 7-oz. tumbler. .... , . , .12?& ; PRUNES, 40-50 size 23 PINEAPPLES, No. 3 can:,t--:.;3Q V
NAPPER TOBACCO Four Packages
BROOMS, 4-sewed 49c BROOMS, 5-sewed 59c WASHBOARDS 49c CLOTHES LINES,, each . ..... . 12C WALLPAPER CLEANER, 3 cans 25c
MOPS, 12-oz. size ...... . . .... . . .35 MOPS, 18-oz. size . . , v . 48 TOILET PAPER, roU ........ . 5 GRANDMA POWDER, 6 pfcgs. A .25 LENOX SOAP, 6 bars.........ff25e
PALM OLIVE SOAP, bar .8?
203 Richmond Ave. South 8th and E Sts.
535 Main Street
POTTENGER & SCHRADlN Distributor
725 North 10th St. f North 8th and E Sts.
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III i X 3 III f 2 S. I I f 5 3 II 1 ? 5 i i II i . S r 2 KB X 3
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