Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 295, 24 October 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT., 24, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN

FRIENDS' EVANGELISTIC CHAUTAUQUA TO HEAR REV. STOUT, OF K0K0M0 Rer. Louis E. Stout, of Kokomo, will preach Monday night at the second session of the evangelistic chautauqua at the East Main Street Friends church. Rev. L. O. Brown, a cartoonist, will draw several pictures at the

introductory program Monday night,

beginning at 7:30 o'clock.

Rev. Charles E. HIatt, of Winches

ter, superintendent of Indiana Yearly

Meeting, preached the opening ser

mon Sunday morning to a large audience. He spoke upon the subject,

"Regeneration."

At the evening service Rev. Hiatt spoke on, "Conviction of Sin by the Holy Spirit" Mrs. Emma Hadley and

Prof. Eraest Reid sang a duet coirposed by Prof. Reid. The male quartet

sang at the evening service.

"Sin Is a mental miscalculation, "declared Rev. Hiatt Sunday night "A sinner follows his own will, which leads him to fraudulent and dishonest

things to his brother. A sinner s conscience tells him when he is sinning

and he always knows without being

told. Must Attract Sinners. "Our duty is to attract sinners and connect them with Jesus. This call includes not only the lowly sinners but to church members who are content with having their names on the church register while they continue their sinning. "Men and women are living under the influence of sin which has enveloped the world today. Life is a continuous repetition of sinning and repenting We must accept the statement that the righteousness of Jesus Christ stands out as the only true standard by which to live. God is the judge of sin. He will convict the sinners, though the sinner may think his sin is known only to himself. "I believe in universal salvation. I think that a great work is ahead of

the church m the advancement of the

teachings of Jesus Christ," concluded Rev. Hiatt. A great deal of Interest is being shown in the evangelistic meetings. Some of the best talent in the Friends' church is being brought to Richmond this week for the meeting The public is invited to attend all sessions.

where services were conducted at the , continued until late in the afternoon.

home, 312 College avenue. Dr. Char-1 Attendance at the cemetery was esles M. Woodman, pastor of the Allen timated to be from 5,000 to 7,000 per-

Jay Memorial Friends church of which i sons . . . . I Ca

he had been a member, officiating,

The military escort proceeded im

mediately from the cemetery after the ! burial of Corporal Ray to the Bessel-1

man home, whence It returned with the body of Private Besselman to the cemetery.

The funeral of Corporal Ray, it is believed, was the largest ever held in the county. At the close of the church service when the line of march formed for the Journey to the cemetery, tbosuand3 of people lined the street on each side, and other thousands were

waiting the cortege when it arrived at the grave. The firing squad which preceded the gun carriage, was commanded by Ray Keck and made up of the following persons: Paul Andrews, Charles Carroll, Oren Kerns, Frank Mercurio, Victor Bloemke. Carl Kilgus, George Kilgus and Harry Bertrand. Pall bearers were: army, Herbert Weisbrod, Grant Frye and Everett Lawson; navy, Dorsey Noland, R. B. Wynn and Arl Schepman. Traffic Held Up. Traffic on the National Road was held up for almost two hours, as the

funeral procession passed along. Cars lined each side of the road for blocks near the entrance to Earlham cemetery, while scores of machines were parked inside. Not only automc)biles but street cars and interurban cars carried their quota or citizens on their way to the cemetery. Every car was loaded as it left the downtown section, and the traffic

Capt. Benjamin A. Ball commanded

the detachment of army men, and the navy men were led by Ensign Paul A.

Beckett. On more than one occasion, Sunday, as the funeral cortege was passing

along Main street, some citizens were observed who had failed to remove their hats. The fact that all about them were men standing bareheaded, indicated that it was either through ignorance or neglect that they showed such disrespect In some cases such citizens had to be spoken to by exservice men before they would bare their heads.

YOUNG GIRL FINDS RELIEF Wants to Tell Other Girls All About It

HAS BANNER WHEAT YIELD OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 24. What is expected to be the banner yield of wheat for Alberta this year was thrashed by A. D. McLeod, a soldier settler, who was established under the soldier settlement act in May, 1919, near Millet, Alberta. Among other grains he sowed 12 acres of Morgan wheat on newly broken ground. This wheat has Just been thrashed and yielded Mr. McLeod 52 bushels to the acre.

fi $21 "4

Il l

I " ::

THOUSANDS

(Continued from Page One.) march to the cemetery. Following the band came the gun carriage, drawn by foui lack horses, on which rested the coffin of Corporal Ray. Detachments of former army and navy service men brought up the rear. Besselman Funeral Follows. The funeral of Corporal Ray was followed by that of Private Besselman,

Rvansville. Ind. "I am eighteen

years old and have been bothered for

several monuis wiui j

irregular periods. Every month my back would ache and

I always had a cold and felt drowsy and sleepy. 1 work in a

millinery euop auu x went to work every day, but felt stupid and would have such cramps. I had seen Lydia E. Pinkham's Veeetable Com

pound advertised and had heard several

women talk ot it, so motner goi me some. This Vegetable Compound is wondeiful and it helped me very much, so that during my periods I am not now sick or drowsy. I have told many girls about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. You may use my testimonial as you like." Stella Linxwiler.6 Second St.Evansville, Indiana. Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toil for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physical laws and surfer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop aa Irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing-down sensations and "the blues, ' girls should profit by Miss Linxwiler's experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Advertisement

HOOD BRAND The Label 'Hood' Insures It's Good"

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Hood Rolled Oats are to be served at The Palladium's Cooking School Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 29 HOOD Rolled Oats are delicious, nutritious and appetising, in addition to being most economical. HOOD Rolled Oats are the choicest from the regions which grow the finest oats. Sciupulously clean and absolutely ' full flakes no dust hulls or waste. HOOD OATS are packed in dust-proof packages, insuring cleanliness and freshness.

HOOD Hawaiian Pineapple will be used in salads at the Palladium's Free Cooking School. Hood Pineapple is picked ripe and canned on the spot, insuring full flavor. HOOD Pineapple is bound to be good because of this. Aside from its goodness, its taste is satisfying. Taste it at the cooking school.

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At the Cooking School Oct. 26, 27, 2$, 29 RICHMOND BAKING GO'S Baking Products Will reign as they have in the thousands of homes where they are used QUALITY and PURITY

are the merits that have made Richmond Baking Company's products foremost in and around Richmond. Every step in making and baking is watched and tended with the same personal care the housewife would give her baking. BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES and COOKIES of every description are sold at all groceries. Stop at our booth in the Cooking School and sample our wares.

Richmond Baking Co. "An Assurance of Quality and Purity"

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

HOOD BRAND Pineapple and Oats THE W. H. HOOD CO.

FACTS ONLY

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Suit Event

Beginning Tuesday Morning Special selling of all Suits at very much reduced prices for this week. Large

variety of styles and trimmings. The Woman's Autumn Suit achieves -top elegance and good form. Nothing is quite so smart, nothing is quite so stylish, nothing else quite so distinguished in its effect, as the correctly fitted, intelligentlychosen Tailored Suit. And never before have Tailored Suits for women been quite so refined and becoming as this Fall.

Hard, cold lines, there are none; but correct lines, shapeliness, grace and suppleness have been achieved as never before. Superb tailoring, but delicate femininity Correct form, but with soft lines and graceful draping Striking adornment, but cleverly restrained Happy achievement that makes selection so gratifying to women of discriminating taste. The new .reduced prices, representing savings from $5.00 to $25.00

$1915

Suit Values to $35.00 Suit Values to $60.00

3500

Maisonette Apron

Dresses

will be featured at the Palladium 9 s Free Cooking School at the Coliseum Oct. 26, 27, 28, 29 "Change and Charm in the Dress for the Home"

For years women have lamented the difficulty of findiDg really pretty costumes for housework that are at the same time practical and not expensive. But now many women are finding, to their delight, that they can really solve the problem by wearing Maisonettes. They are so pretty, yet so practical, so easy to launder and so moderately priced that you can buy enough to provide frequent changes. Maisonettes are charming, simple apron-dresses, with the straight lines of the smart chemise frock. Original little trimming touches also add individuality. And each month the Maisonette designers create three new styles. The materials are as pretty as the designs. This month there are plaid Kalburnie ginghams and charming quaint Windsor prints in a variety of becoming, flowerlike colors. These colors will keep their charm, too. if washed with reasonable care. Because of their simple line's, Maisonettes are easy to launder. And they are so inexpensive one can have a comfortable supply.

Pictured here are this month's styles, fancy without delay.

Buy the ones you

FROM COW

'O BABY

Direct from Sanitary Dairies comes the Milk we sell. When you get our Milk, you're certain to get it in its purest and most healthful form. It all comes from satisfied, contented cows.

It's food and drink combined. Babies like it and adults greet it with equal joy. Use it for every purpose for nourishment and drink. Let us put you on our list. Himes Bros, clarified and pasteurized milk and cream will be used at the Palladium's Free Cooking School each afternoon of Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 29.

-J

Himes Bros. Dairy

Phone 1850

HIMES BROTHERS Pure Milk

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IW&Pj to II

Lee B. Nusbaum Company

NUSBAUM BUILDING

The chief thing that distinguishes

The chief thing that distinguishes one woman's cooking from another is the food she serves, and how that food is prepared. The principal element in preparing food is the cooking fat. You can make or mar a steak or a couple of chops with smokey, greasy fat.

Animal fats and cooking compounds that smoke at a low temperature make food

heavy and indigestible.

Mazola, which is a

100

pure vegetable

oil, reaches cooking point long before smoking point, therefore it sears the food over almost immediately. This holds in the rich juices and prevents the food from getting soggy. Mazola is used to shorten cakes, pie crust and the finest French pastry. Pastry and pie crust are always brown, crisp and perfectly delicious. IMPORTANT Many of the best judges of salad oil now prefer Mazola to even the finest imported olive oil, it is so pure and uniformly good. Mazola keeps almost indefinitely and doesn't have to be kept in the ice box.

Learn more about it at The Palladium's Free Cooking School, Oct. 26, 27, 28, 29