Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 187, 17 June 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
EVANSVILLE GRANTED 1922 STATE CONCLAVE OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
By E. R. EWMAX. 'LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June 17. The last day of the State Sunday school convention opened Thursday morning with the Morning Watch at 6:30. conducted by W. O. Trueblood, of In
dianapolis. At 8:45 the sectional con-;
ference began. In an address to the conference of" young people's workers W. A. Brown, of Chicago, superintendent of the evangelistic committee of the International association, said that , there is now throughout the country a great revival of religious interest. Regarding personal evangelism. Dr. Brown said: "People have to be warmed over because their experi ence rests entirely on their emotions. Knowledge is essential. Education without evangelism may become the dryest thing in the world but evangelism without education may become the most riotous thing in the world. Lectures on Conclave. At the general session the secretary of the Ohio association. A. T. Arnold, gave a stereopticon lecture on the world's convention at Tokio last year. Mr. Arnold was secretary of that convention and wa'i intimately associated with Japanese leaders of government and religion. He stated that the Japanese people are hungry for knowledge and progress and that the relationship between the United States
and their own country interests themi
as much as us; He denounced emphatically any attempts of American critics to minimize the success or influence of the Tokio convention. Following, Mr. Brown spoke again on the four institutions moulding the character of the young people today. He pointed out that the community is a very important factor and said that indifferent living in the community is largely responsible for some of the social evils of today. An address in the afternoon by Sterling L. Williams, of Kansas City, was very inspirational and concluded with this appeal to Sunday school workers, "Launch out into the deep and let down your net for a haul." Hall Crowded. Over 3,000 people were willing to endure the extreme heat of Thursday evening and crowded into the university gymnasium for the final session of the convention. Resolutions were adopted thanking all committees for their earnest and very successful efforts in making the convention what it was. Also resolutions recommending policies to be followed by the state association were adopted. The pageant "From Bethlehem to Lafayette," under the supervision of Prof. Smith, of Boston, was magnifi-
YVT v WftVI A'V PT? 1 pePle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ter of Hamilton, O., spent Sunday with i mond
. . . " . William scnaar: Mr. Haney israricK
JUKI rUKrJMAIN IIN WORLD. IS CLAIM
t
and family, Mr. and" Mrs. Bsn Emrick, Mr. William Grossnickle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Petry and Misses Mandella and Civilla Petry Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Mr. Abe
Mrs. Smith of Muncie, Ind.,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crownvoer and fam- and Mn Ward Mikesell of Detroit.
My.... Air. wimam jenenes as aeie'
Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rile Mikesell Mr. and Mrs. George
gate from Washington township, Miss Gussie Miller and Miss Ina Crawford
representing the Christian Sunday Banks spent Sunday at Greenville... school, went to Lafayette Tuesday to Misses Dorothy Slick. Donna Irelan,
Rinehart and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. ! attend the state Sunday school con-1 Mabel Petry, Edris Chenoweth, GarL. Martin, Mr. Dave Kayer and Mr. vention. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis net Cloyd, Dorothy Chenoweth and William Gingry, of Dayton, were entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Empress Miller, Mary and Christian
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anna Hittle and daughter Julia of In- Morgan called on Miss Ida Piatt W
TS- S. ? S sO
Milton Crawford, Sunday Mr. and ! Mrs. Web Melling visited Mr. and Mrs.
George McLain, Sunday Miss
urace snepnera spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Huston Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett visited Mr. and Mrs.
,'ed-
dianapolis, in honor of the birthday of J nesday evening Mr. Reid Mikesell their son Olin Mr. and Mrs. Omer:and family and Miss Mary Williams
spent Sunday with Mr. George Wol-
fal and family Mrs. George Moore and children called on Mr. Eddie Rile Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chenoweth of New Madison
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Kerlin and Miss Tiny Moore were the!
guests of Mrs. Hazel Kerlin Sunday in honor of her daughter Janet's birthday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
William Faulkners, Sunday Mr. Mrs. Vene Beeson and Mrs. Hattie and Mrs. Bink Ford and familv of ! Hiest visited Mrs. Letitia McClure of
I Lewisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McFad-' Connersville Tuesday. Mrs. McClure j Chenoweth Mrs. Lester Ford and 'din, of Greenville, Mrs. Namine Geet-j is quite ill A number of Milton j family of Richmond spent, part of last
ing, and daughter Catherine, Mrs. Mat-! people received invitations to the com- week with Mr. Perry Slick and chiltie SDitler. and Mrs Violet Shaeffer : mencement of the schools of South dren Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Chen-
visit?d Mrs. Mary McFaddin, Sun- i Barbara, Calif., where Miss Elizabeth I oweth Fpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
day. Warren will be graduated June 1 ! Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Warren and daugh
! ter
last Sunday. She is improving Mrs. C. Sober and Mrs. Ada Meara went to Richmond,. Wednesday Mrs. J. Boogs visited Mrs. Henry Wills, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Tuesday. . .Mrs. Vick Lichaty has returned to her home in Pershing Mr. and Mrs. Hindball will move into Mrs. Fisher's house
next week Mrs. Fisher will leavi for IUinoisjrbursday, morning., " ' , . ," " : . J I CONSTRUCT HjGH TENSION WIRE (By Associated Press) OTTAWA. O., June-17. The N", W O. Light company has received per mission of county commissioners tc construct a high-tension wire from the Leipsic light plant to Ottawa.--" 1
Mr. Willard Will-
Mr and Mrs Ma-J Wiss Elizabeth will attend Earlham
MILTON, Ind. iams is very ill. .
son Crist of Brookville, visited Mr and Mrs. Dove, Crist Sunday. ... ;Mrs
will leave very soon for Milton.
college next winter.
Irvln Thomas and family of Union City. Ind Mr. Manville McGriff and family spent Saturday evening at Greenville.
DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind.
" t i uc, ui xviuuuiiruu, was a guest ui j
PERSHING, Ind. Mrs. Fred Clark
Ambrose; was brought home from the hospital
Sunday at Muncie with Mr. and Mrs.
Vardaman. Messrs. Frank and Charles Callaway were guests of the Vardamans Sunday. ... Howard Warren was in Richmond Monday Mrs. Albert WilEon is home from a week's visit with relatives in Columbus, O. . . .Miss
Isyl Thornburg is home from Gran
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a move Them With Othine-Strength
Veil; Re--Double
his sister, Mrs. T. B. Leech in Dun
lapsville, Thursday. Mr. Lafuze recently returned from Phoenix, Arizona, where he had spent several months with his family Rev. D. R. Moore, of Liberty, dined with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell here Sunday..!. Raymond Richardson and Miss Mary
'le, O., where she attended college. .! Burns, Mr. Joseph Gully and Miss
ocmru riuci wiucu iup ovir tiuuj .uannua ieecn attended cniidren s removing trecKies ana giving a clear, Wednesday afternoon The Ceme-; day exercises here Sunday evening. ! beautiful complexion that it is sold tery association will have a penny sup-, Walter Abernathy and daughter, 1 under guarantee to refund the money per Friday evening July 1, in the Edna, of Hickory Grove, were guests j if it fails. Christian church basement Mrs. j of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abernathy atj Don't hide your freckles under a Clarence Norton of Connersville spent j Ashcroft farm Sunday Rev. Moore ( veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
weanesaay witn Mrs. . Li. rariuns. i or JLJDerty dined witn Mrs. Annajniove them. Even the first few appli-
This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in
Mrs. Cora M. Cross. Mrs. Cora M. Cross, a sweetfaced, motherly-looking woman, has the distinction of being the world's only woman foreman jf a erand jury. Before she was fore-
- fu- LJIa ZLZrr"SlT ....Mrs. Alice Guyton and Mrs. Em-j Brookbank and daughter. Freda here! cations should show a wonderful im
county. Ohio, for one entire term.
She is now foreman and there are three other women members on the
jury. Everything in the criminal line passes through her hands. cent and impressive. It is one of the four given at Tokio last year. The officers for the ensuing year are: John W. Feasey, of Indianapolis, president; E. C. Boswell, recording secretary, and J. W. Wild, treasurer. The total number of registered delegates was 3,700. In 1922 the " convention will be held at Evansville, the third week in June or the week proceeding the World's Convention at Kansas City, Mo.
ma Swain spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hu-provement, some cf the lighter freckC. E. Bond of Cambridge City. . . .Mr. bert Branson were guests of Mr. and,ies vanishing entirely.
Air:,. Aicerc i-rawiura at iuapie .rove; Be sure tc ask the druggist for the farm Sunday Miss Malinda Leech ! double strength Othine; it is this that was a guest of Miss Gwendolyn Bur-jis soi(j on tne m0ney-back guarantee.
na a.i iutf nigiiiiiuus uear viuititeriuw 11 1 Advertisement.
Suburban
CASTINE, O. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Holstead, of New Madison, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schell, daughter Eva, and son Russel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller, near Ansonia The following
and Mrs. Horace Hurst and Mr. and
"-o -writer Hurst and family, and Miss Nellie Jones were guests of Mrs. Alice Gresh Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and family At the meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church with Mrs. William Huddleson Friday afternoon, an excellent program was given Mrs. Robert Beeson and Mrs. Clifford Braden assisted by Colbert Ingerman will entertain their Sunday school classes with an all day picnic at Green's Fork Thursday Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace and Mrs. Frank Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin at Connersville Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese were in Anderson Monday.... At the regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening, Mrs. Nora Scott gave her report of the grand assembly to which she was a delegate, at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Vigran and family spent
Sunday with Richmond friends
over the week-end. .. .Mr. and Mrs.
j . u. .Burns ano oaugnter, jwenaoiyn, j
oi ine tiignianas were guests oi i. B. Leech and daughter. Miss Malinda, here Sunday evening Raymond Coe and Miss Mary Shepard attended Children's day exercises at Greenwood, Sunday evening.
HOLLANSBURG. O Miss Gwendolyn White is attending the commencement exercises of the Ohio State uni
versity at Columbus this week Mrs. W. D. Bishop is spending an in-! definite time with her parents at ' Jonestown. Ohio Mrs. Marion Tillson and Will Harris and family spent Wednesday with Mrs. Martha Spencer; of Lynn Mrs. Herschel Billheimer of Troy, Ohio, spent Saturday with Mattie Locke. .. .Mrs. Viola Richards is spending this week with her son, ! Mr. Ivan Richards and family of i
Greenville Mr. Ben Richards and
Mrs. Julia Rodgers, Mr. Entsy and sis-j family spent Monday afternon at Rich
We are the only Authorized Dayton Dealers in Richmond
White and Palm Beach Oxfords for Men You will certainly want a pair of comfortable and stylish white or Palm Beach Oxfords to go with that light summer suit. For the sake of your feet and your appearance buy yourself a pair. Prices $2.50 to $4.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM Cor. 7th and Main St.
The Slor That's
DIFFERENT
Open a Charge Account
Fun is Doubled if your clothes are new A Holiday is coming: soon July 4th. Prepare to have tha "time of your life" by getting your new vacation clothes. Paying for them need not bother you if you will open a Divided Payment , ( Charge Account
Smart Summer Frocks $5.95 to $49.95; Not only frocks of Organdie, Voile, Linen and Gingham, but also beautiful silken fab-'-rics. Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Pongee, Roshanara and Georgette. All show the latest style developments in the emart, youthful styles and sport models, varied to suit any type of woman. All the pastel," sport and street shades.
ft
Blouses and Skirts A combination costume that shows "good sense" as well as smartness and beauty. Blouses of Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Tricolette and Voile in dainty, becoming models for sport or dressier wear. Blouses $2.95 up Skirts of Silk, Satin, Crepe, Flannel, Serge and wash materials, In white and all the high shades and combinations. Skirts $2.95 up
w
712 Main Street
Ghallen
ale
CORD
FABRIC
The illustration above shows the "old-style Dayton Tires. The larger illustration shows the new design. Be sure, when you buy that you are getting the New Improved Daytons.
We are the only authorized Dayton dealers in Richmond. We are the only dealers who carry the new improved Daytons. The new Dayton Pneumatics both cords and fabricsare making a fine name for themselves in and around Richmond. Come in and let us show you why they should be on your car.
The Cliff Bevington Tire Co 17 South Ninth Street Richmond, Ind
Men's Silk Stripe asthirts...S2.44
Saturday will be a "Family Day" and we want every member of the family to participate in the bargain program that we have in store for you. Stupendous price slashing in every department surely ought to induce thrifty shoppers to attend this mammoth sale. Open Saturday Night Till 9:30 P. M.
Women's Sport Coats S4.77
Hill
lit
Women's Suits HALF Price
Women's Summer Dresses at Tremendous Reductions VOILES, GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES at ONE-HALF THEIR REAL WORTH! $1.88, $3.99, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $7,98, 88.49, $9.98, $12.98 :
WHITE SPORT SKIRTS $1.29
SILK DRESSES $6.87
WOMEN'S ?1.00 SILK HOSE
WOMEN'S 1.00 NIGHT GOWNS
59 c
CHALLENGE SHOE SALE
CHILDREN'S Children's Dressv SANDALS SLIPPERS $1.39 S1.95 to All sizes up to 2; made Qty nr of all leather. tptSt) - According to size. Women s Dress white, black, brown SLIPPERS and Polished coltskin. CQ QQ Women's Comfort .SHOES $5.85 2.95 Pumps, Ties, Oxfords &A Qft and Strap Slippers, tpr.OO with high, low or me- Including Dr. Netter's dium heels. famous Comfort Shoes.
Exclusive $10.00 Pattern HATS Chin-Chins, large, broadbrimmed models, Off-the-Face styles, etc.; up to $10.00 values
HATS SACRIFICED Up to $7.30 Summer , HATS A new shipment of brandnew Summer Hats of Taffeta and novelty weaves; "real $7.50 values, to sell at $2.69
Up to $5 Trimmed CAPS Braided Hats, Straws, etc. ; high-class models,' trimmed elegantly; .special at
S4.89
S1.99