Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 283, 10 October 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PUT YOUR CHURCH ON BUSINESS BASIS AOVISES BANCROFT

Speaking before the Men's classes of the Methodist churches of the city, E. Don Bancroft, of Columbus, O., opened the Sunday school "Mobilization Week"' of the Grace Methodist church, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock; Mr. Bancroft also deliverer! the nrin-

cipal address In the evening services.

01 me cnurcn. Mr. Bancroft emphasized the fact that the work of the church should be carried on strictly In a businesslike way. He also emphasized the importance of all members meeting the obligation of the church Immediately in a businesslike manner.

in the evening services at the

church Mr. Bancroft spoke on "The New Program of the Methodist

Church," emphasizing first the follow.

ing or the spiritual life of the church, such as Bible reading and prayer in the home. He stated that every head of the family should see that these things are done. Advocates Tithing Secondly he emphasized the matter of Christian stewardship, of possessions, declaring that members of the church should tithe. Thirdly, he emphasized the Importance of the laymen of the church taking an active part in the affairs and welfare of the church. He said that the layman can do more good for his church in a business-like way than the

minister. He stated that the minis

ter carries on the work of the churcn In a professional way while the layman does not. Mr. Bancroft asserted that every member of the church owes It to the church and himself to win over at least one now member to the church. Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, E. T. Albertson of Indianapolis, state secretary of the Indiana Sunday school association, will deliver an address.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1921.

MADDY WILL OUTLINE

MAY FESTIVAL PLANS

Organization of the May Festival chorus of 300 voices will be effected Monday evening at a meeting of all

persons interested in becoming mem

bers, to be held at 7:30 o'clock in the

high school auditorfum. Prof. J. E

Maddy, conductor of the symphony

orchestra will present the plans for

the year to the assembly. The first appearance of the festival chorus occurs in December when it will appear in the presentation of Handel's "Messiah" with the Richmond SympVmy orchestra assisting. The chorus is to be one of the chief attractions at the spring May Festival to be held in 1922. Plans for that will be discussed when the chorus members convene again a week from this Monday.

latest photo of mrs. Mccormick

is hw4

Engineer's Federation Plans Will Be Launched Tonight NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Plans for a world federation of engineers, designed primarily to work for international peace, will be launched formally tonight at a dinner arranged by the Federated American Engineering societies'. The dinner is in honor of a mission of 13 engineers who have just returned after conferring the John Fritz medal for distinction in science upon Sir Robert Hadfield of London and Eugene Schneider of Paris.

Mrs. Harold F. McCormick. This is the latest photo of Mrs. Harold F. McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller -nd wife of Harold F. McCormick, head of the International Harvester Company. The separation of the McCormickt was verified recently by McCormick.

CHURCH FEDERATION BACKS MOVE TO PUSH IN BEHALF OF PEACE

(Bv Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Oct 10. With an

appeal to the churches of the state, the

Ohio Federation of Churches today

joined its voice to that of the Federal Council of Churches in urging enlistment of the spiritual forces of the state and the country in behalf of world peace and disarmament.

Secretary B. F. Lamb s message, issued, on behalf of the federation, whose membership includes 15 denomi

nations, endorsed the national organization's call for observance of Sunday, October 9, as a day of prayer, and for special services on Armistice

Day, November 11, when the internation conference on limitation of armament convenes in Washington. Asks for Prayers. It also appealed to ministers and laymen of the churches to remember the

Indiana State Teachers' Association Great Council Indiana Improved Order of Red Men Great Council Degree Pocahontas of Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS Week October 17th to 22nd SPECIAL LOW RATES Via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Tickets good going on all regular and special cars. October 17th to 22nd. Good returning on all regular cars up to and including October 28th. For further information call Local T. H., I. & E. Agent.

ONE OF OUR HICKEY-FREEMAN Suits or Overcoats are just the proper garments for you this Fall and Winter. Let us show you our line.

HHa

BP

VV &WLIL

October

disarmament program constantly in their prayers between now and the time of the conference. Special meetings for study of international questions during the week of November 6, community mass meetings in later October or early November and special emphasis on world peace in Thanksgiving Day services are recommended. The action of the Ohio Federation signalizes the formal enrollment of the organization in what many church leaders declare to be more far-reaching in its importance than any interdenominational movement in years. The program recommended in the state will be in harmony with the national plans being developed by the Federal Council. Officials cf the various denominations, reports show, are communicating with their churches, urging full cooperation.

ART ADMIRERS MEET CINCINNATI ARTISTS Herman H. Wessel and John E. Weis, prominent Cincinnati artists, who now have exhibitions hanging in the public art gallery, visited the gallery Sunday afternoon, and were met by many persons. Randolph L. Coats, another of the exhibiting artists with his mother, were euests at thn t-aiiprv

a week ago. The fourth exhibitor isfl at present a resident rF toi

... .. v v' . x ails AUil will not attend the exhibit. The gallery will be open on week days, except Saturday, from 8 until 5 o clock, this week. In addition, the gallery will also be open between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock Wednesday evening.

WOMAN ORGANIZER ACTIVE IN PROGRESS

OF AMERICAN LEGION

The Santa Fe was the first railroad in America to adopt a system of watch inspection.

Miss Pauline Cranston Curnick.

when we think of the American Legion we think of men. But the fact is that the legion has in its ranks women wno earned the right in war to join this peace-time organization and who are active in its progress. Such

a woman is Pauline Crauston Curnick, national organizer and director. She will be one of the leading figures at the legion's convention in Kansas City which opens Oct. 31. Miss Curnick was born in Springfield, O., where her father was pastor of the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal

church. She was educated in private schools in Detroit, Mich., and Terre Haute.

Ind.f and was tutored by ber father,' who was formerly a professor of sci-j ology. Upon the completion of her' education Miss Curnick acted as sec- (

reiary ior ner iatner ana engaged in 1

various phrases of social work. During the war she took an active part in entertainment work for the soldiers. After the cessation of hostil

ities. Miss Curnick entered into thei welfare and organization work for the ! national child labor committee and i

later became employment manager for an eastern industrial concern. Finds Time to Write. For a time missionary work occupied her attention. Miss Curnick is a

member of the Writers' club and has ; found time in addition to her other' duties, to contribute to various liter-1 ary publications of merit. I Since joining the headquarters'! staff of the legion, Miss Curnick has J devoted her entire time to women's 1 auxiliary work. , Since taking over her office, thei membership of the auxiliary has in-, creased 180 percent in the number of ' units attached to posts. Miss Curnick' has personally supervised the formation of 40 state department organiza-i tions, and has been present at thej

formation or 22 departments. Miss Curnick's primary interest has been the effecting of a national organization.

Sir Ernest Shackleton Is Forced Into Port (By Associated Press) LISBON, Oct. 10. Sir Ernctt Shackleton, who is leading a party of explorers into the Antarctic, and was forced to put into this port when a

The chief enemy of the fox raisers of Alaska is the eagle which swoops down on the pups as they sport about in the open.

Everyday Ad-Ventures That Puts the Joy Back Into Life When you're sure that everything is under control and going well in the kitchen and then without any warning, your cook develops a sudden attack of temperament an15 marches out one afternoon just before dinner time And you have to "jump in" and get the meal and then your husband comes home and dinner isn't ready and he has to set the table and help with the dishes afterward and you both feel as though civilization had slipped back a couple of ages And this goes on the next day and the next even though you're looking everywhere for a cook, and at the end of the week your husband throws down his dishtowel and says "We simply can't go along this way any more we've aged five years in the last five days!" And then suddenly you have a rejuvenating idea and step to the phone and give the Palladium a 'Help Wanted' ad And the next night the new cook that you picked from the halfdozen who answered your ad is on the job and you and your friend, husband, have nothing to do but dress for dinner That puts the joy back into life! (Copyright 1921)

heavy storm damaged his little ship the Quest, announced this morning he

would resume his voyage today. Fte-r pairs to the vessel havve been completed. ,

ottfi eleven

cigarettes

rriie

Threslnseparables One for miIdne5S,VIRGINIA One for mellowness. BURLEY .One for aroma.TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended

FIFTH AVE. Jfl CITY

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

A rare opportunity for Bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

DOMESTIC SPECIALS

BLEACHED MUSLIN Well known brands, full pieces. Buy all you want, is our advice. Wednesday, 15c BLEACHED Mt'SLI.V-Your choice Fruit, Hill, Lonsdale. You know the brands. Wednesday, 19c BROWN MUSLIN Full width, good weight and free from spots. Wednesday, 10c SHEETINGS Boston Store standard quality in the three best widths, seamless: Hi yards wide Wednesday, 45c 2 yards wide Wednesday, 47c 2!i yards wide Wednesday, 50c PILLOW TUBINGS Advancing in price daily; al! standard brands, the only kind we ever offer: P,6-inch Wednesday, 35c 40-inch Wednesday, 38c 42-inch Wednesday, 42c INDIAN HEAD P'or blouses, middies, aprons and dresses; soft or linen finish: 26-inch Wednesday, 29c 54-inch Wednesday, 45c

CANTON FLANNEL Either bleached or unbleached, extra heavy, fine soft fleece. Wednesday, 19c SHEETS Boston Store standard qualiy: 72x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.05 S1x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.15 90x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.25 PILLOW CASES To match sheets quoted above in the two best sizes: 42x36, wide, deep hem Wednesday, 4 for $1 45x36. wide, deep hem Wednesday, 4 fcr $1 PERCALES Yard wide; more than 100 pieces to choose from, either light or dark. Wednesday, 19c APRON GINGHAMS Best standard grade. Better buy all you need at thi3 price. Wednesday, 15c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS Full line of checks and stripes, the same grade for which vou have been paying 25c. Wednesday, "l5c TICKING Yard wide, guaranteed to hold feathers. Wednesday, 50c TOWELING 400 yards Stevens Linen Weft Crash, full width. Limit 10 yards. Wednesday, 25c

roll,

BELL ROCK TOWELING You know this brand unbleached. The price has been 25c- Wednesday, 15c TABLE DAMASK Fine, smooth finish, all new patterns, exceptional values: 58-inch Wednesday, $ .59 64-inch Wednesday, $ .89 20-inch Wednesday, $1.19

COTTON BATTINGS Large 3-pound opens up in one piece, size 6Sx"2.

Wednesday, 79c QUILT COTTON Good size roll: soft, clean and white Wednesday, 7 Rolls, $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS Size 16x30-in., white, woven ends, good weight. Wednesday 15c, $1.75 Dozen TURKISH TOWELS Fancy colored, pink or blue, good size and weight. Wednesday 2Ec, $1.40 Half Dozen HUCK TOWELS Full size, 18x32; white, red or blue border. ,', . Wednesday 19c, $1.00 Half Dozen HUCK TOWELS Hemstitched ends, large size, 18x35 inches, white or blue border. Wednesday 35c, 3 for $1.00

SPECIALS BAG FRAMES Just 24 in the lot. beautiful shell bag frames in all colors, regular values worth up to $2.00; Wednesday S1.00 RIBBONS Wide Hair Bow Ribbons, good line of colors, plain or fancy, Wednesday 39 BAGS AND PURSES We offer our entire line, including all of the new shapes and leathers, priced special Wednesday One-fourth Off VACUUM BOTTLES Keeps contents either hot or cold, fully guaranteed; pint size, Wednesday. at S1.49 HOT WATER BOTTLES Full quart size, fitted with non-leakable stopper, Wednesday, g9 DOUCHE SYRINGE Our regular $1.50 value. very special for Wednesday qq DOLLS Large 16-inch Dressed Doll with moveable eyes and wig. fully dressed; not too soon to lay one away for Xmas, Wednesday SI. 00 KIMONO APRONS Light and dark assorted Percale, $1.50 values, Wednesday only, each

: afwmumtiuHuuiu

1 October SILK SALE 1 1 V fl Richmond's GreateJt Silk Store

I! 36-in. Taffeta Silks If 36-i in. Satin Messaline Silks jj 36-in. Knitted Tricolette Silks 40-in. Heavy Crepe de Chine Silks fj 40-in. Fine Georgette Crepes ! 36-in. Novelty Silks

II Sale W01 Be Continued All of This Week

Sale Price $198 JL a yard

. m mru tutu nil Himiiiitfminitiin iuinuniutHtimii wrantH :

itiiHrminnwmtNTiitaitiHitini tunimti ttmiMiti i ntn iHirniitrntifKunmi

i . Him Lwtimmt r t

SPECIALS LADIES' WOOL SPORT HOSE in the much wanted heather shades, all sizes, per pair TOA LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE, long 24-inch silk boot, all of the best shades, per pair gj 05 LADIES' HEAVY OUTING GOWNS, cut fullTnd large, last season's pri was $3 j jjq MEN'S UNDERWEAR Shirts or Drawers 'flat fleece, very heavy weight gj qq MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Either black sateen or black drill, white stripe, all sizes gj BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS, made from a good quality percale, fine for school wear 79 GLOVES Ladies' 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves Kayser or Fowne's make, all shades and size very special, Wednesday gj qq GLOVES Ladies' strap wrist, 6-button length chamoisette gloves, Grey, Beaver and Brown, all sizes, Wednesday gj qq

BLOUSES

79c

JUMPER DRESSES Tan Beach Cloth with leather belt, just a few, Wednesday only OUTING FLANNEL

One lot Georgette Fancy Blouses, combinations of colors, sold up to $7.50, QQ QQ choice, all sizes, each t&O.tO

PETTICOATS

S1.25

40 pieces to select from, 27 inches wide, light 6)( and dark assorted, 30c value, Wednesday ZUC

MIDDIES

One lot white with colored Flannel Collars (J- qq and Flannel Belt, $2.98 value, Wed., each JMitlO

Cotton Blankets Extra large Grey and extra heavy, $2.98 value, Wednesday, per pair $1.98

5 dozen Petticoats with Floral Flounce, Fine Mercerized, $2.98 value, all colors rn Wednesday ol.O

5 dozen Petticoats. Floral pattern, assorted colors, $1.50 value, Wednesday

79c

WHITE VOILE WAISTS

Emb. and lace trim, all sizes up to 48, rjf $1.50 value, Wednesday only, choice iuC

SCHOOL UMBRELLAS

Ring handle, special size, 22x24 in., $1.50 value, Wednesday only, each

$1.19

Hair Nets-

Think of this, good large size Nets, guaranteed perfect, all shades WEDNESDAY T- ff 12 NETS for tDl.UU

-Stationery

A New Box which you have not seen; 48

sneets, 48 envelopes, assorted 4 colors, Wednesday

50c

Middy Ties-

Large three-cornered cord edge Taffeta Ties, all colors Wednesday rjf vyc

-Men's Bill Fold

All leather, choice of three styles, cheap at $1.00 Hf Wednesday K)uC

24 to 29

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE mm