Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 137, 20 April 1921 — Page 9

IMIGUT TCMDI AD

ARRANGE PROGRAM . FOR GRAND CONCLAVE The general committee of arrangements for the annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Indiana Knights Templar, to meet in Indianapolis May 10 to 12, is hard at work, and chairmen of 16 committees to look after the welfare and comforts of the 5,000 members and visitors who are expected, have taken up their duties. Over 100 Richmond members of the Knights Templar will attend the con-1 clave. The following program has been decided upon: Wednesday, May 11. Forenoon Receiving and escorting commanderies. Details from Raper Commandery No. 1 will meet the constituent commanderies on their arrival and escort them to the Masonic Temple. Representatives to the sixtyseventh annual conclave will report to K. Sir William H. Swintz, grand recorder, recorder's office. Masonic Temple, and file credentials. Captains general of commanderies will report to E. Sir El wood Barnard, grand marshal, Masonic Temple. 9:30 a. m. Escorting officers of the

Grand Commandery from Claypool Hotel to Masonic Temple by Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar. 10 a. m. -Opening- session of Grand Commandery, Masonic Temple. The military evolutions incident to the opening ceremony of a constituent commandery will be performed by Marion Commandery No. 21. 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection A. A. S. R. will serve luncheon at the Scottish Rite Temple, 29 South Pennsylvania Cf-treet, to all Sir Knights in uniform and their ladies, will be provided with tickets.

Afternoon. 2 p m. General orders. Arrangements for the parade have been addressed to captains general by E. Sir EH wood Barnard, grand marshal, which directs visiting commanderies to the respective stations assigned to them. 2:30 p. m. Grand parade of all commanderies. 4:30 to 6 p. m. Buffet luncheon will bo served by the nobles of the Mystic Shrine at Murat Temple. Only knights in full Templar uniform and their ladies with tickets will be admitted. 6 p. m. Exemplification of order of Knight of Malta by Raper Commandery No. 1 at Ma-sonic Temple. All representatives are expected and other s-ir knights are invited to witness this . work. Entertainment in the auditorium on first floor of Masonic Temple for the ladies of sir knights. Admission by ticket. 8 p. m. Reception by the officers of the Grand Commandery in grand recorder's office at Masonic Temple, followed by dance. Knights in Templar - uniform, without sword. Thursday, May 12. 9 a. m. The Grand Commandery of the state of Indiana will again convene. 10 a. m. Awarding the prizes for attendance. . r Special efforts will be put forth by They've

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Raper commandery for the entertainment of the Knights Templar of Indiana and visitors. The preliminary steps will be taken to establish field day exercises at' which exhibition drills are to be given and social features arranged for the women. The Theatres M WASHINGTON. John Griffith Wray, who directed -Lying Lips," Thomas H. Ince'g superlative Associated Producers drama, which ends its rtm-at the "Washington theater on Wednesday, is the latest "mind behind the megaphone" to have won a niche in the cinematic Hall of Fame. ' His' superb direction of "Homespun Folks." Ince's first Associated Produc ers offering, commanded the unanimous praise of both critics and the public. Prior to entering the cinema field, Wray enjoyed an extensive career as a staee director and producer. He has toured America, Australia. New eZaland, Canada and Hawaii with dramatic companies, and is widely-known in each of those countries. MURRAY. Buck Jones, the Wililam Fox star, will be seen for the last times today at the Murray theater in "The Big Punch," an unusual screen drama which has had a highly successful engagement at this playhouse. The star has won new laurels by his work in this picture. The climax of the story Is startling and never fails to grip the audience. There are plenty of big moments and intensely dramatic situations. The production thrills and satisfies. Jules G. Furthman is the author and Jack Ford the director. MURRETTE. A heavy wig worn by Dorothy Phillips in the caveman era of "Man Woman-Marriage," the famous Allen Holubar First National attraction now at the Murette theater, probably saved that dainty artist's life when Joe Martin, a trained chimpanzee, hurled a heavy cocoanut from the top of a tall palm tree and struck the actress on . the head with sufficient force to knock her down. What made Miss Phillips angry was the fact that Joe. treated the matter as a huge joke, laughing until his trainer shook him out of the tree. t( Rough StnH" Drill by Zem Zems Tonight Members of the Zem Zem Shrine Patrol team are requested by Captain Ball to appear for practice drill at the Armory this ' evening equipped for "rough stuff" drill in old clothes and tennis shoes. More practice on pyramids and similar formations will be given the team, beside the regular drill. This being the last opportunity for practice before the street parade Saturday night in the interest of the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women benefit, it is especially urged that all members of the team be present. On June 29, 1927, a total eclipse of the sun will be visible in England, the first tc be seen there in more than two centuries.

got the "Bona" smile, and you can have it too

One of them suggested they lunch around the corner at "Dicks." And why "Dicks" ventured one of the trio who was unacquainted with the place. "You'll know better when you've been there" promptly rejoined the other two.

1 (IMA COFFEE Is a product of careful selection, blending and roasting. Other coffees may cost more, but few of them even equal "Bona" in drinking quality. Enjoy the "Bona" smile yourself. Let your whole family enjoy it Order "Bona" of your Grocer today.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FAMOUS PIANIST. WILL ENTERTAIN BELGIAN ROYALTY mmpips? Miss Victoria Boshki with flower presented to her as she sailed. Miss Victoria Boshki. well known concert solo pianist, has sailed for a tour of Europe with Mengelberjr, the famous Dutch violinist. They will play before the king and queen of Belnum while in that country. MORTGAGE (Continued from Page One) benefit of the child. He was directly responsible for its organization. "Then men entered vocations. Why? Because men had to do something to provide for the child and its mother. Then is when man became the meal ticket," he added humorously. "You see the child's influence is causing vocational life? "A time came when man produced more than he could consume. Then g A few cents buys a handy package of "Epsonade Salts," which is real epsom salts combined with fruit derivatives, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. You get all the splendid physic-action of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and

It did'nt take long for the skeptical one to understand. It was a wonderful coffee called "Bona." It tantalized the nostrils with its piquant aroma it turned to the richest brown color when cream was added and the taste weN it tasted just like good coflee smells when you're grinding it. It was some coffee.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL

barter and trade started. That made ( the forming of the state necessary. In order that the child's religious nature might be developed , the church was found indispensible." . , Discusses Education. From this point Dr. Honlihe branch ed off into the things necessary for the education of the child. He contrasted graphically the natural differences between children, explaining that while all had certain- physical, mental and social characteristics in common, that the same children had some characteristics so different from others that they could not all be thrown Into the same educational hopper. "What" is the nature of this mind and body that I am now called upon to develop," said Dr. Honline, "is the logical question eveTy teacher should ask himself. The teacher should stop long enough to make a diagnosis of the student The nature of the child determines, the educational process, both material and spiritual, which should be followed in its development. "What would you think of a physician who went to a hospital and gave each one of 25 oatients one teafspoonful of the same kind of medicine, irrespective of the individual ailments?" Proves Need. Dr. Honline used this illustration to prove the need of graded lessons for Sunday schools. He ridiculed the idea of trying to teach four and five year old children lessons used by adults. At the same time Dr. Honline showed the fallacy of trying to teach every child the same thing.. He defended his statements by saying, "While all children of a like age do possess char acteristics in common, each has numer-1 our characteristics peculiar to himself." He 'accounted for this by the fact that he blood of nany generations flows Ihrough each body, making adults, as well as children, different from one another. "There are three questions a teacher should ask himself about a student before teaching that individual. They are: 'What do I want him to become?': 'Is he capable of becoming what I want him to become?'; and 'How can I transform him from what he now is to what I want him to be?' " E. T. Albertson. secretary of the Indiana Sunday School association, spoke briefly preceding Dr. Honline. He pointed out the need of Sunday EChool work in Indiana by saying that

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this state has 5,200 Sunday schools; and there are but three state field workers. Mr. Albert?on urged Richmond and Wayne county workers to attend both, the county and state Sunday school conventions to bo held in May and June, respectively. E. H. Hasemeier presided. Frank Funk sang a solo. Lee B. Nusbanm led the congregational singing. ' The Rev. R. W. Stoakes led the devotional service. Urges Sequence Sequence of Biblical events should be followed in order that historical significance of the bible can be mastered and remembered easily, according to Dr. M. A. Honline, in the lecture given by him Tuesday afternoon. All meetings are being held at the First English Lutheran church under auspices of the City Sunday School association. .The last two of Dr. Honline'8. lectures on religious education

are to be given Wednesday afternoon and night. "I couldn't believe the Bible if it agreed with twentieth century science," declared Dr. Honline after an exhaustive explanation of old testa ment historical events had been made with the use of a blackboard. "Why?" he questioned. "Because - science is going to change. . We are now ashamed to quote from science text books of 25 years ago. This dear old Bible was never written to teach physical science. It was written to reveal the love of God, our Father. I have no more right to go to my Bible for science than I have to go to ray watch to see how hot or cold it is. Bible Stands Test "Our dear old Bible isn't going to change. It stands the test. We should court its examination. Science and religion came from God and reveal Fp-.firtgr. lite Clem Thistiethwa!?, Richmond, Ind. PALACE TODAY Goldwyn Presents Rex Beach's Thrilling Romance of the Alaskan Gold Camps "THE GIRL FROM . THE OUTSIDE" A play that rivals "The Spoilers" in action, thrills and heart interest. With It WILLIAM DUNCAN in "FIGHTING FATE" And for a good laugh, the latest Sunshine Comedy Starting 1 nmnrrnw Jesse L-Lasky presents

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PRODUCTION )hejueklins with MONTE BLUE

Plat Now Open for Mamie Smith

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Saturday, April 23rd Plat at Weisbrod Music Company Reserved Seats 85c, $1.10, $1.65 War Tax Included This company of metropolitan entertainers will be greeted by a capacity house Saturday night, so GET YOUR SEATS EARLY!

20, 1921

God, but each operates in. distinctive fields. Science reveals tJods method in front inn ths Rthln His- DUrDOSO. Science reveals the mind of God; but the Bible reveals the neart or uoa. Science reveals the law; religion the law-giver. . . "Conflict between the two is in the Internretation of each: not in the sub ject matter of each. There is one! hopeful thing, however, the writers on science and religion are getting closer together. Some day they will get to the top and clasp hands. "A man should get a telescopic view of the Bible before trying to get a microscopic view. Seek to ' know something about the whole Bible before trying to learn everything about some part of the Bible. In studying Biblical literature let the history and geography go along with it. I would never advise a person to study the What One Doctor Says Dr. M. C. Lyons says: "After careful investigation I heartily recommend it (Rheuma) . for all forms of rheumatism." Quigley's Drug Stores sell and guarantee it. Use of one bottle- will convince you why this well-known doctor, praises it so highly. Advertisement. LAST TIMES TODAY Great Drama. jffWGXIR , STOBY ST. yJ-MAY ICTKCTOC . fa. Ktar mst featuring JLous Peters and Flarenc VEdqr Starting Tomorrow fir r VciiT and Her AllStar JAZZ Revue One Night Only Coliserim

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PAGE NINE

New testament first, (or it Is antgrowth of" the Old Jetsjneni, J f John F. Haladay presided. The Rev. Charles M. Wood man, pastor, of the West Richmond Friends church,' led the devotional services V "", ." J Nearly 1,000 elementary schools in . Jxindon are to be provided with wart shrines in memory of former pupils killed in the war. i "Where the Stars Twinkle Firsts Your Last Chance To See the Record-Breaking : Photoplay f Attend the Matinee if Possible -: A Mighty-Milestone in MotionPictures - - . -- - AD en Hohibar's Drama Eternal, Starring Dorothy Phillips The greatest love story of the ages told in the tears of a slave-girl in pagan courts; in the cry of a gorgeous Amazon; in the smiles of a mediaeval brde; and in the heart-throbs of the women of today fighting for mother-right in a world of man-pillage. Thousands of Player Horses Wild Animals Wonderful ' Scenes 9 BIG REELS 9 A First National Attraction Coming Tomorrow ti NOT GUILTY MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra ' Last Times Today Bailey and Porter A clever character actor and a beautiful girl in their comedy skit "The Call of a Song". A deluge of laughter interwoven with songs and a bit of a tear. . De Bourge Sisters Those Funny French Tricksters in feats of magic and Illusions, featuring "The Girl in the Box". The acme of dexterous and mystifying necromancy produced by two tantalizing, talkative tricksters. These girls have something new! Lester Raymond and Co. In "Dexterous Comicalities" . Mack and Salle Two comedians in "A Guess and a Sure Thing" . BUCK JONES in . "THE BIG PUNCH" A five-reel Fox f eature . of . a6trong man's devotion to rightCOMING THURSDAY r ' Landolph and Dohn; Allen and' Canfield: The Edwards,5 "and Harry Webb. The.- entire . re- ' ceipts of Wednesday, matmee, will be donated to the National . Vaudeville' Artists' Assn. YTjU

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