Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 141, 25 April 1921 — Page 4

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PAGE : FOUR

Invitations are to be issued In the

dance to be' give., lTyftne . Delta Theta Tau sorority in the ballroom of the 'IO." O. F. hall. May 12, which promfplseao'Tje tle or the- most notable H functions of next month. The CorniI elle Sextette of Dayton, O.. will play ;i , for the dance, making its initial ap pearance in this city." The orchestra 1 comes highly recommended by Fred : Rossiter. a musician formerly residing ;i here. The committee for the dance 5 Includes the following persons: Miss Ruth Edgerton. Mrs. Omer Whelan,

Mrs. Guy, Gotschall, Mrs. Myron Crane, MissAgnes Cain, Miss Maude Watts and 'Mrs. Roscoe Candler. Something new is the Baffaire which will be held at the First Christian church, South Tenth and A streets, Wednesday, April 26 and 27. The innovation is to be a combined fair and bazaar'. Besides things to eat there will be things to see. The price of admission will be, 10 cents. Everyone is invited. .The St. Rose society of St. Andrew's church will entertain at a soiree Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the I4yceum. (AU members are cordially invited. Prominent among coming events is the annual dinner of the Richmond Art association at wMich members will be entertained in the Public Art gallery May 10. Dinner and program committees will - be appointed this week, , it is said. The Hon. William Dudley Foulke , is to be one of the principal speakers of the occasion if he can return from abroad in time to be present. Invitations for the affair will be sent out this week. All members are asked to pay their dues as invitations will be sent only to those persons whose memberships are paid The Webster M. E. Aid society will meet with Mrs. Dan Tice Wednesday afternoon, April 27. All members are asked to be present. The Young ladies' Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet at the home of Miss Anna Dafler, 422 North Fifteenth street, Wednesday evening. 5 Mrs. Bruce O.'Cline of South Fifth street, will be hostess to the Criterion club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum will entertain the Trifolium society at their home on ,North Eleventh street, Tuesday evening. v Members are asked to notice the change in date and place of meeting.' ... The King's Daughters' class of South Eighth street Friends church will hold a class social at the home of Miss Ada Hadley and Mrs. Flora Hunt, 125 North Ninth street, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon of this week instead of the first Wednesday in May. . Circle One of- the First Methodist church- will - meet Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this week

ftT-to quilt at the home of Mrs. Louise Jf-, Beckett, 526 Pearl street. All memlibers are urged to be present. Bethany Bible class of the Second ,v English Lutheran church will meet i!V:with Mrs. Jennie Wishmeyer at her "home, 416 West First street, Wednes2 ;, day evening. All members and their 'i' friends are cordially invited. X The Delta Theta Tau sorority will initiate four new members when it meets at the home of Miss Mary Wilhams on South Twenty-third street tl Monday evening. All members are requested to report at 7:30 o'clock " promptly and to bring their initiation v paraphernalia. - The Earlham Heights Dorcas sociS&J, ety will meet with Mr. Louis T. Jones ; j"; at her home on " Easthaven avenue 2''.; Wednesday afternoon, April 27. All women interested in the church are j cordially invited. Employes of the-Adam H. Bartel store entertained with pretty party IS-in the 'assembly room for. factory eml?' ployes Friday eveaing. 'Flowers, butterflies and pretty, lighted lanterns : formed a lovely setting for the affair. Games and dancing were enjoyed durS ing the evening. Andrew Rausch haa charge of the games. Musicywas furnished by Thomas Nolan a'nd Raymond Luby. S. A playlet and dance open to every- " one will be given by the Ben Hurs in A their club rooms Monday evening. tl'1; Following the presentation of the Z-.-' playlet a dance will be given and rei, freshments served. The public is invited. A"! small admission will be ' charged. ;. Candidates will be mustered and '15 jfc delegates to the 35th annual encampIS'Mnent of the Indiana division of Sons ;jL of Veterans, to be held in Newcastle ;rr May 10-12. at the meeting of the WillItSiiam.F. Benton camp. Sons of Veter;j lans, when they convene in regular ses-;j'-sion at the courthouse Monday eve--ning. All memers are requested to 'be present. ;v A social event of the week will be '2,' vthe dance which Knights of Columbus ;y . are giving In .their club rooms for , 2 '..which the Evan Smith orchestra will

(S Play.

A spelling-bee and box social will be given by the Merry Maids' class of Grace M. E. church Monday evening A novelty dance will be given by

"the Degree of Honor in Red Men's 'f hall Tuesday evening following the T 'regular meeting of the order.

'Martha Pence, Gettysburg, I r Dies; Funeral Tuesday ';. EATON, O., April 25. Mrs. Martha 'Pence, past 70 years of age, died Sun."day morning at her home in Gettysv. burg. Pi-eble county. She is survived 3. vby a daughter, who resides at Gettysj'burg, and a son. Perry Pence, of Richmond, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon in the church in 'JGettysburg.-followed by burial in the ;?rvillage cemetery. : T, ' pniiimiiuiiimiuitiititMtmntmmnimrwtuOTmflMmmtniMiHniutiumtu

S-J Voss Electric Washers

WM. F. KLUTER, Agent Gates Half-Sole Tire Station

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Phone 1595 stnattfttfUHMuium' A tnmniuiMiftramiirtttUMf

ifc -I Dry Cleaning, Pressing and

Tailoring

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Murray Backs Up Honline in Sunday Morning Sermon; Pastor Scores Sectarianism Christianity rather than 'Chutrchnnity,'.was the admonition of the Rev. L, E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, in his sermon on "Are We Religious?" at the Sunday morning service. The Rev. Murray declared that it was sectarianism which was killing the church of Jesus Christ. "First giving the deinition of religion, as defined by the words of the Apostle Paul,, and the definition as gathered from the latter portion of the first chapter of James, Rev. Murray proceeded to tell the difterenco between religious persons and those not religious. "I am guessing that there are a great many people in the world who don't think "about God. A man who doesn't have reverence for God is rot religious in the fullest sense of the word. A man who has not thought of God in moulding his conduct is not religious. A man unfair to his fellowman; who would see him Buffer in need, is not religous. "Religion is not morality or charity. There are men who are moral and charitable, yet who are not religiousReligion is not a creed. My belief in God. Jesus Christ, the church, resurrection and of the Virgin Mary does not mean that I am religiouss. Loyalty to the church to which you belong is not religion. "Recognition of God and your relations with him is the basic law of religion." Quoting Dr. M. A. Honline, who conducted a series of religious educational lectures here last week, the Rev. Murray said, "Religion is man's feelings and thought about God and his attitude toward God." WHITEWATER SENIORS STAGE CUSS PLAY WHITEWATER, Ind., April 25. The. senior class play of the Whitewater high school will be given at Laurel hall here Thursday evening. The title of the play is "The Private Secretary." The cast follows. Mr. Marsland Loren Buroker Harry Marsland, his nephew Harold Blose Mr. Cattermole ..... Clarence Brown Douglas Cattermole, his nephew Gayle Hunt Sidney Gibson, a-tailor , Russell Knoll John, a servant Frank Moore A Writ Server Ben Weller Robert Spalding, his private secretary Denzil tlrar Mrs. Stead Landlady Stella Hunt Miss Ashford Chelcie Simon Edith Marsland Mildred Coppeck Eva Webster, her friend Katherine Hamond The commencement exercises will be conducted Wednesday evening. The ten graduates are Denzil Gray, Gayle Hunt, Ben Weller, Harold piose, Loren Buroker. Clarence" Brown, Frank Moore, Russell Knoll, Bertha Toney and Stella Hunt. EARLHAM CLUB TO PRESENT "THE PIPER" "The Piper," a play by Josephine Peabody, based upon the story of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, has been chosen as the Earlham-Phoenix-Ionian play for this year. The style is similar to Materlinks and the air of romance and the picturesqueness or the story readily lends itself to presentation upon Chase stage, where it will be given Monday, June 6. A meeting of the cost for the first reading will be held in the near future. Professor Root with the .assistance of Miss McCoy will coach the play and active- rehearsals will begin within the next week. More than 30 members of the two societies tried out and from these the following cast was chosen,: The Piper Clay Thompson Michael, the sword-eater, Jos. Borden Cheat,-the-DeviI Alvin Alexander Jacobus, the Burgomeister, Ed. Teale Kurt, the synic Mahlon Harvey Peter, the cobbler Walter Pitts Hans, the butcher Orville Miles Axel, the smith .Fred Chambers Martin, the watch Walter Yarnall Peter, the sacristan Newlin Mills Anselm, the young priest, ...J. Thorp Old Claus, a miser ..Paul Heironimus Town Crier Julius Tietz Veronica, wife of Kurt, Lois Peacock Barbara, daughter of Jacobus, Julia Sheron Wife of Hans Violet Hawkins Wife of Axel Mina McHenry Wife of Martin Mabel Hodson Ursula Abigail Davidson Jan Margaret Newby Hansel Louise Martin Use Alice Huff Rudi .Dorotha Carter Trude Kozo Fugita Mrs. Nellie M. Brunner is Called Into Beyond Mrs. Nellie M. Brunner, 27 years old, 604 South Ninth street, died at Reid Memorial hospital Sunday evening. She is survived by her husband, Frank Brunner, two children, father and mother, Mr.vand Mrs. Robert Bogan; three sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Murray will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. cemetery. Friends may call at any time. One home in every two in the rural districts of Ontario has a telephone, and an average of one farm out of every four has a motor car. I giaHiiiwnminiHimiiniiii The Bread of Merit ll Golden Cream Bread I s i 1 1 Fresh Daily at all Groceries I RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY f tniNminuimtniMmimtmuHntrntfimitriuumtHiuJI

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD

WIRELESS PROGRAM ENJOYED AT BOSTON BOSTON, April 25. Addressee by A. C. Waung, Chinese student at Earlham, by Alvin Threewita aud by Rev. Backus of Grace M. E. church of Richmond, the last given by wireless telephone from the Palladium building in Richmond, and a solo by T. W. Druley were features of the Boston township Sunday school' convention in the M. E. church at Boston Sunday. The convention, which was well attended, listened to an afternoon program consisting of addresses and reports of the various officers and songs by the congregation. Officers for the coming year were elected at the end of the meeting. The radiophone, which had been installed previously, was "switched in" at 2:30 o'clock, when an address- was given by Rev. Backus to the young people of the convention. Following the . address, the song, "Holy City,'' was given by radiophone. In the evening Rev. R. W. Stoakes addressed the Epworth Leaguers by wireless, after several musical numbers had been given. EARLHAM ANNOUNCES FINANCIAL COURSES A few courses have been altered in the Earlham College curriculum for the next year, and two new courses added in the department of economics and political science. Next year a full year course will be given in advanced accounting. A class in money and banking will be offered, also a course in investment and insurance. - In the philosophy department the course in introductory psychology will be open to freshen and sophomores, with juniors and seniors given admittance by special arrangement only. The third year course in philosophy which has been a three hour course divided up between history of philosophy and the philosophy of religion will be changed into two separate twohour courses running through both semesters. Mrs. Carrie Lane Charles will have charge of the history of art class again the first semester next year. The course was suspended this year on account of Mrs. Charles' trip abroad. A POPULAR HOUSE OR PORCH DRESS 1 I t I Hn I 3Z77 Pattern 3277 was used to make this comfortable model. It is cut in Seven r Sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 6Ji yards of 36 inch ma terial. This is a splendid style for ; mature figures. The lines are simple ! and pleasing and the skirt is of com-! fortable width. Gingham, seersucker, linen, drill, poplin, lawn and chambrey are excellent materials for this style. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed ' iu any aaaress on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium ! Patterns will be mailed to your ad- ' areas witnin one week. Is your liver slow and body slugBisnr omropractic spinal adjust ments bring back normal activity, can now. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. LUNCHEONETTE Take a meal .with us and save the work of preparing dinner at . home, or. when you have a friend you wish to take out for a meal try THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

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S UN--TKLEGKAM, 'RICHMOND,

$115,000 Bond Issue For Sell Road Sold Saturday -The $115,000. bond issue for the building of the Sell road will be cold Saturday, May 7, according to an order issued by the county commissioners Saturday. ..,. IMIU, I.,.V mmm, mm mmm . Pastry and Bread of Quality f ; at r I : KARCHEITS BAKERY I 1237 Main Pfcone 2674 A NEW FOUNTAIN is now being installed at our 727 Main street store. 1 With this new equipment we will be doubly able to serve you with all of the popular refreshing drinks and an unlimited number of fountain dishes. While down town shopping or waiting for your car, step in and try this n,ew service. More for your money at our fountain, as well as anything else, at Quigley's DRUG STORES The San-Tox Stores

BIG

Don't Fail to Be Here to See The Only and Original Buster JBrown and His Dog Tige

Hoo-ray! We're Coming! to show all of you a real, good time. Old Tige Says He will perform for you in his old-time way!

And don't forget we promise a souvenir to every boy and girl who comes to meet us. Just think, boys and girls! It's free; won't cost you a penny! Bring them all father, mother, and big sister, too. We want to meet everyone of them. Where will you meet us? Why, of course, you know at Coliseum, Tuesday. April 26th, 4:00 p. m. Courtesy of the

1NP. MONDAY, AxKlL, Xb,

MAs

Curtains

Our $1.00 Net Panel Curtaining, now ...... 62'e Our 85c Lace Panel Curtaining, now 50c Our 75c Lace Panel Curtaining, now ...39c Our $1.50 Beautiful Filet Lace, now 98c Out $1.35 Filet Lace, 44 inches wide 95c

CURTAIN MADRAS, beautiful new patterns, white or ivory, a practical curtain material; launders without being starched; 75c quality; this week, spl..45c FINE CURTAIN NETS in beautiful lacey patterns and all-over designs of exclusive patterns; white, cream or ecru; our $1.50 and $1.75 qualities; special this week , 98c Silk Specials this Navy Blue, Taffeta Silk, all silk ; limit of 5 yards to a customer; yard SATIN MESSALINEYard wide, all silk, every wanted shade, including the favored browns and Harding blue; $3.00 quality, d- Q special this week. pJLOtf

BASEMENT STORE BARGAINS

Genuine Hope Muslin 15c None others quite so good and reliable; very scarce and hard to get, but for our customers all you want this week.

BED SPREADS SPECIALLY PRICED Extra large size, scalloped and cut corners, beautiful patterns, our $5.00 Spreads; special this week $3.50 Same quality and size Spread; hemmed; our $4.00 quality; this week ..$2.98

FREE SHOW

718 Main SU Richmond, Ind. HOME OF BUSTER BROWN SHOES

M MEYER'S

:'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" and Curtain Oh Sale This WeekSCRIM, 36 inches wide, white or cream, double border, 25c quality 10c Extra Special 6 Spools Clark's Thread 29c Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise. WeekNever were full yard wide, $1.48 Black Satin

silk; limit of 5 yards to a customer; yard

CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, in the season's wanted colors; plenty of brown, navy blue and black; $3.50 quality, thi3 week . . $1.98 50c Turkish Towels .... 29c Extra large size. 22x44, and new heavy weight. This Towel was cheap at 50c. Sale price, 29c Ready-Made good quality Pillow Cases, soiled

For Every Boy and Girl in Richmond Tomorrow at 4 p. m. in The GoliseiLim

Free Sottveniers, too!

Materials

Our $15c Scrim, full yard wide 10c Our 30c Double Border Curtain Scrim 19c Our 59c Marquisette, this week 29c Our 50c Lace Net, 36 inches wide 39c Our 39c Cretonne, yard wide 29c

CURTAIN MARQUISETTE Mercerized, full width, double thread, extra finish, all colors. ' white, cream and ecru; our 50c quality; thi3 week, special.. 29c EMBOSSED CURTAIN VOILE, entirely new this season; designs that are shown in no other fabrics; nothing more beautiful in curtain fabrics. Special this week 79c Cheaper than Now Messaline, full yard wide, all $1.48 CANTON CREPES The season's newest fabrics. We show all the Spring shades; $4.50 oual- QQ ity; this week dttO Unbleached Muslin 8k By the bolt only. This is for our customers raising tobacco. Just the right weight. All you want this week at 8 1-3c a yard. Sheets, 72x90 89c standard quality, 25c

'W "mriifcV 9BnT " At Kin.!. fiU c i