Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 209, 14 July 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921.

PAGE THREE

NO NEED OF BLUFFING ON BIBLE TEACHINGS, STATES LYELL RADER

Reciting accounts of many of the mysteries of chemistry, and explaining their relative position in God's realm. Dr. Lyell M. Rader, of Chicago, spoke for two hours Wednesday night in the First M. E. church. Probably 200 persons heard his lecture. Dr. Rader's most vital Doint was

emphasized when he said that today a man must know things when he fpeaks, or el3e shut up. It was upon this statement that he challenged the critics of the Bible. He asked what

people actually knew about the Book. "In chemistry." Dr. Rader said, "you must know. You must obey the laws of chemistry. No man can have his way but once. Then he will find himself going through the roof of his laboratory." Opening his lecture calmly stating why he was present. Dr. Rader continued: "I come before you as an exceedingly simple man. I come a3 a magnifier. I did not come to materialize the Bible but to speak of several things which do not belong In the spiritual world. Is Mathematical Plan "Mathematics measures all that we know of material righteousness. So mathematics has at ,its disposal the structural part as far as the material is concerned. No man can doubt the Bible who Is up on mathematics. This whole Bible is not the work of man, but the composition of the highest perfection of God's mathematical plan. "Science can never mean anything but 'know.' What do you know? I would to God that men didn't bluff

about the Bible. You can't bluff about being a scholar or an authority on chemistry. When a man tells me that he is a chemical authority, I say show me your formula. , You can't bluff in chemistry; you have got to have the goods. You must know. "We are scientific Christians only when we follow the Book according to its directions. I love the Bible too, because it says, 'Be not only hearers of the Word, but doers of the Word.' The man among Christians today is the one who knows his Redeemer. It is not so much to be professors of a thing as to be the possessor." Dr. Rader told of the many times that the theories of great chemists had been upset by the simple findings of some obscure experimenter. In

the light of the great discoveries in chrystalography Dr. Rader said that'

a Better and more perfect understanding of God's methods in the universe were to be had. He dwelled upon the premise that all suffering was the result of broken laws.

The Theatres

Called by Death

GREENVILLE. July 14. Mrs. Eliza

beth Neal, octogenarian, is dead at the ! home of her daughter, Mrs. James Mc- j Kee, at Weaver's Station, of a com-! plication of diseases. She was the widow of William Neal, civil war veteran, and 13 survived by one daughter and three grand-children. Funeral

services were held Wednesday afternoon at the U. B. Church with Rev. C. W. Hoeffer, of Greenville, in charge. GREENVILLE, July 14. Funeral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Elizabeth Martman, 74 years old, residing near Fort Jefferson, on the Wm. Jenkinson farm, who died Sunday. GREENVILLE, July 14. Mrs. Lillie Dixon, a widow, and a former resident of Greenville, died following an operation at the Miami Valley Hospital at Dayton, Monday. She is survived by two 6ons and one daughter. Funeral services were held Thursday at 10 o'clock at the Abbottsville Church.

Heavy Rain Saves Crops Planted in Gratis District

(Special to The Palladium) GRATIS, Ohio.- July 14. The dry spell of two months was broken hen; with a heavy rain that was welcomed by the farmers. It was the most copious downpour since May 12. Corn has suffered severely from lack of rain. Very little tobacco was planted, and the small acreage was damaged by the excessive heat. Meadows were burned up and some farmers were forced to sell their cattle.

FINED FOR RECKLESS i AUTOMOBILE DRIVING (Special to The Palladium) GREENVILLE, July 14. The fine and costs of Edward Ayette, local pool room proprietor, who was tried and found guilty in the mayor's court re

cently, of reckless driving, was yesterday paid by his father. The fine amounted in all to $44.85. In addition to this Ayette's right to drive an auto was suspended for six months, anil his lirpriRA taps, talfpn frnm him

j t v..i. .. iv. ! Around it revolves a story in which

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hates and their loves for poor little Joan Carver, while intrigue has its champion in the person of a wealthy New York playwright. Smashing snow

MURRAY. The branding iron has long offered foundation for stories of the great west. Now it returns to the screen but this time not as the weapon of the cattle rustler. In the hands of jealous husband' it becomes the brand of ownership, searing its cruel design into the fair white flesh of his terrified young wife. Such, in a paragraph, is the underlying theme of the powerful Goldwyn film, "The Branding Iron,"

which opens at the Murray, Thursday

at Columbus. Ayette is at present

out of town, and it is said he will not come back to this city to reside. Sues to Collect Note

Suit has been brought in common

una LM t il 111 UUU1U1UU I s. 11 f

please court here against R. W. and """ ""XT X

Melvina Banta, by O. R. Krickenber-

ger, who seeks to recover $1,863.50, together with interest on various other sums. The money is alleged to be due on a promissory note, and is secured by mortgage on the premises of the defendants. Mr. Krickenberger asks foreclosure of the mortgage. The trial of Robert Meguiar, head of the Meguiar company, of this city,

has been set for Sept. 14, and Attor-

the good old fashioned kind offer ef

fective settings for the splendid art of fascinating Barbara Castleton as Joan. "The Branding Iron," will brand itself on your memory long after other pictures are forgotten. MURRETTE Real gowns from the skilled ha.nds of Parisian costumers displayed by a dozen mannikins are an important fea

ture in "Sheltered Daughters," the

latest word in fashionable feminine attire. A special set was constructed

to represent the establishment of a Fifth Avenue modiste, where much of the important action of the picture takes place. It is in this smart setting that the heroine, played by Miss Johnstone, is transformed from an unattractive, poorly clad girl to a beautiful young woman, stylish, and captivating. Such a display of fashionable garments as this has seldom been presented in pictures, it is declared. WASHINGTON. One of the most humorous incidents in ;Charles Ray's latest riproaring comedy, "An Old-Fashioned Boy," scheduled as the feature Paramount offering a the Washington theatre, commencing Thursday, centers around a "taffy-pull," wherein Mr. Ray, as David Warrington, plays tho role of "kitchen knight," for the amusement of three kiddies, whom he is asked to secretly shelter in hi3 home. Garbed in a tea apron, wielding kitchen utensils in a most awkward

LU v Kjberger has been ap-jRealart production wilh Justine John-

pointed by Judge Teegarden to assist Prosecutor Hoel in preparing the evidence for the state. Meguiar was indicted by a grand jury on a charge of issuing a check on a local bank, in which he had no funds.

News of the Counties

DUNLAFSVILLE, Ind. The large stock bam of Jerry Hudson, living on a large farm near Fairfield, was destroyed by fire Monday evening. The building was struck by lightning. He suffered a loss of livestock, feed and implements.

Births

ABINGTON, Ind. A girl to Mr. and ivirs. J. Doddridge, residing near Doddridge Chapel. The baby was named Donna Jean.

TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH HONOLULU, July 14. Major Sheldon H. Wheeler, commandant of Duke field, the army air base here, and Ssrg. Thomas A. Kelly, were killed today when their airplane crashed, after taking off for a practice flight. The gasoline tank exploded, covering the men with burning oil. Maj. Wheeler's home was Burlington, Vt

stone, which is presented at the Mur-

rette Theatre for the last time Thursday. These gowns, 1921 summer and fall models, are described as the very

TEXOR SOLOIST RFXOMMEXD5 FOLEY'S John F. West. 272 Morris Ave., Trenton, N. J., well known tenor soloist writes: "I had a very severe cough and tickling: in my throat. Could not sleep at nisrht. I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and was relieved at once. Also tickling in my throat has g-one. I can highly recommend Foley's Honey and Tar." There's no better remedy for coughs, colds, croups, hay fever and asthma. It is safe, wholesome, and quickly brings good results. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

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manner, while endeavoring to make the tatty, Mr. Ray soon transforms a spotless kitchen into something resembling a gamblers' den after a raid by the police. Mr. Ray's strenuous efforts to remove the taffy from his hands and face at the end of the scene, to say nothing of the time and trouble involved in removing it from his hair, which had become completely covered with the sticky mess, pro-

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Offices Throughout the World

URRAY

Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Today and Last Half

Keno. rabies. Waoner !

and Company

"Toy Fantasies" the only act of its kind In the world. Novel, unique, clever and entertaining. Special scenery for this production. Great fun for the kiddies. Riverside Trio Three clever boys who are funny, and who sing the songs you like to hear. Beatty and Evelyn in "Chrysanthemums" a juvenile jollity with songs and steps.

MeJroy and McNeese A Roller Skating Novelty

"The Branding Iron" Featuring James Kirkwood A five-reel feature which recently scored a big hit at The Circle, Indianapolis.

Coming Monday Stine Trio; Mildred Manley; Three Lees; Johnson and Williams.

voked much mirth at the Thomas H. Ince studios where the picture was filmed. -

Ladies LetCuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Younj So Ointmmt.Talrom.ge.w mbm. rormpI tddreta: CticurmLtrlorl.. D.pt I Ktdao, ui

Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First"

LAST TIMES TO DAY

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PICTURES

JUSTINE JOHNSTONE

IN "SHELTERED DAUGHTERS" ev ocoRce eAsmscm Howna

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Special for Friday and Saturday We have about 500 pairs BLACK and WHITE Priced at Special Prices

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LUGGAGE OF QUAUTY At Prices that are Right

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RICHMOND THEATRE Today and Tomorrow ANNETTE KELLERMAN

-in

WHAT WOMEN

LOVE" Also a 2-reel western and a 1reel comedy. Adults, 20c; Children, 11c

Starting Sunday

WALLACE BiirKv fcfcflv 'The love ygU-Speciar 1 CaEpnk: C? (paramount QHdare gggPffi- J

We will give 1,000 autographed photos of Wallace Reid to the ladies during the showing of the "LOVE SPECIAL" . .Ask for Them

CHARLES RAY "An Old Fashiond Boy" He knew they were engaged, for she let him kiss her once. So he secretly built tbe home of his dreams and furnished it to surprise his bride. But Dave didn't know women! When he found himself with three strange babies on b' hands The rest is a tear and a hundred laughs, every one stra nt from your heart. A picture that shows why Charley Ray is the best loved actor on the screen.

Sunday WALLACE REID in "THE LOVE SPECIAL"

The First Newspaper She Had Ever Seen Jenny Dark's father held the theory that his daughter should grow to womanhood without contact with the wicked world outside. As a result, until she was eighteen, she had never seen a copy of a newspaper. And then one day a young reporter came to lodge at Jenny's home, and showed her a paper packed with fascinating accounts of what was happening in the great world she had never known. That was the beginning of a new life for this little sheltered daughter, and many amazing adventures which will thrill every fan who sees Justine Johnstone. Also the Big Two-Reel Universal Comedy "A DOLLAR'S WORTH" Admission Matinee, Adults 25c; Children 15c; Evening, Adults 35c. Coming Tomorrow TOM MOORE in the greatest crook comedy of the stage, on the screen at last "OFFICER 666"

Hear Jack McDermott at the Organ Also showing the Fox News and Newsettes every day; change twice weekly, Thursday and Sunday.

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