Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 101, 28 April 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922. FAGE THREE BIBLE BUREAU GETS VERSES PRINTED IN 1,000 PUBLICATIONS TRYING TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT. STORY OF VOCATIONAL WORK WILL BE TOLD BY WINDOW DISPLAY which is operating for the first time this term, will be displayed. This class is cnockfull of extremely enthusiastic boys, who want to know the inner workings of the automobile motor and other delicate parts. Dan VanEtten, instructor in machine-shop work, has taken charge of this class and has produced real results in showing the boys just how each part of a machine works.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 28. At an expense of one dollar for every million readers, the. Back to the Bible Bureau of Cincinnati, is getting one verse of scripture printeoVdaily in about one thousand American newspapers and magazines. Its total daily scripture readers are estimated at 10,009,000 now, two years after the bureau's inauguration. A goal of 110,000,000 Bible verse readers daily is announced, with a five year program to make it effective. The bureau's idea is that dally reading of one Bible verse makes for good citizenship, and that the best pulpit through which to reach all persons is the daily press. The organization is non-sectarian, its daily verses going to publications of all faiths, free of charge, and not only to newspapers but to trade journals, and to society and labor publications. How the idea started and its rapid growth is described by George W. Hartzell, a Dayton, Ohio, manufacturer, an advisory member of the bu

reau. The chairman is James N. Gamble, of the Proctor and Gamble company. Started Two Years Ago. The bureau was inaugurated two years ago by Addison Y. Reid, of Cincinnati, who is now its secretary. He had been conducting a propaganda for prohibition , sending daily contributions to a ntfmber of newspapers, and paying for their publication. With the adoption of the prohibition amendment, Mr. Reid stopped that work, but decided to try a campaign of Biblical verse. At first he paid for the publication of dally Bible verses just the same as he had paid for the propaganda. The verses went to only a few newspapers. After about six months paid publications, other newspapers, becoming interested, and . discovering that Mr. lleid was furnishing the scriptual quotations, asked him to supply them also, offering to make publication without charge. Thereupon Mr. Reid stopped paying for insertion of the verses, and ihe present bureau was inaugurated.

Mary London Baker

Will Wed at Last (By Aseoertited Press.) PARIS, April 28 Miss Mary Landon Baker, today announced through her hostess viscountess Janze, that her marriage to Allister McCormick will take place in England in June, the date to be lined later. Miss Baker and Mr. McCormick it was said plan to remain in France during May. going to London early in June. They are looking forward to a series of pleasure trips from Paris in the company of friends during the coming month.

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The Prime Minister of Western Australia, Sir James Mitchell (right), discussing with Sir James Connell, the Agent General, a proposal to introduce 25,000 British workers yearly in Western Australia.

Called by Death

WILLIAM GEREN BBNTONVILLE. Ind., April 28. William Geren, an aged resident, died at the Fayette sanitorium Thursday, April 7. He is survived by five children. JESSE LINCOLN EATON, Ohio. April 8. Jesse Lincoln, formerly a resident of Eaton, died Wednesday in Dallas, Texas, ac

cording to advices received here. The body will be brought to Eaton for burial. Mr. Lincoln and his family removed from Eaton to Texas a number of years ago. He was past 70 years of age at the time of his death and is survived by his widow and several children. A son, Pearl Lincoln, died about six wesks ago in Dallas, Texas, and the body was brought to Eaton and buried.

Werk's Tag Soap ideal for hard water. Advertisement-

Classes at Garfield Discass Gran? s Life General Grant's birthday was celebrated in all of Miss Thompson's classes Thursday, at Garfield. The topics which were taken for the celebration were: boyhood, at West Point, early married life, as a general in the civil war, a president, last part of his life, wife and children. Jn Miss Thompson's 7-B class, which is studying China, a Chinese exhibit was held.

. An exclusive exhibit will be dis-; played by the Vocational Arts department of the high school in the east window of the Starr Piano company, starting May 3, and lasting until May 8. The exhibit i being prepared by the vocational director and instructors of the high school. Actual work of the vocational students and pictures of them in their classes will be in this unusual display, which will be- systematically arranged in order to tell the complete story of the vocational course which is being offered in the high school. In the first section, which will start at one end of the window, a short explanation will head the exhibit and the work of the drafting, pattern making, machine shop and printing classes will follow in order, with full exoianation of the work. Results of the auto mechanics class.

CHILDREN'S COLDS

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The Home Garden

FERTILIZERS FOR VEGETABLES j The most profitable vegetable fertilizers are those which cause the crop to grow quickly and produce high quality as well as large quantity. S. C. Conner, soils chemist on the experiment sta'.ion staff of Purdue University, offers some good hints on fertilization of garden products. Market and home gardens should bs on deep, fairly loose soils well supplied with organic matter as well as containing a liberal supply of properly balanced fertilizer elements. Succulent, quick-growing plants require relatively larger supplies of nitrogen than those in which the seed is the final product. With few exceptions garden vegetables require a soil with plenty of lime. Asparagus, beets, celery, lettuce, onions, parsnips, pepper, salsify and spinnach are Injured more by soil acidity than any other vegetable crops. Cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, chard, cucumbers, egg-plant, muskmelon, peas, pumpkins and rhubarb need some lime for good growth.

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You'll find music to suit your particular taste among these new Victor offerings numbers you will want to add to your collection of Victor Records. We have classified them for your convenience and any dealer in Victor products will gladly play any selections you wish to hear.

SACRED SELECTIONS The Living God! (Johnstone-O'Hara) x f Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us

Orville Harrold Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Olive Kline-Elsie Baker

TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC Granadinas (Farewell, My Granada) (Calleja-Barrera) In Spanish Secret of Suzanne Oh gioia, la nube leggera (What Joy to Watch) Barbiere di Siviglia La calunnia (Slander's Whisper) In Italian Carissima (Penn) Love's Nocturne (Notturno d'Amor) (Fucacci-Drigo) The Road That Brought You to Me (Hamblen LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS

Longing, Dear, for You

Rockin in de Win Don't Leave Me, Mammy

Time After Time

Play That Song of India' Again

Those Days Are Over Georgia

Oh! You Beautiful Baby Waggle o' the Kilt Bella McGraw (Back, Back, to Where the Heather Grows)

Tito Schipa Lucrezia Bori Feodor Chaliapin Frances Alda Beniamino Gigli John McCormack

Olive Kline ) Olive Kline Vernon Dalhart '

Charles Harrison 1 Alfred Campbell-Henry Burr J Peerless Quartet 1 Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray f Sir Harry Lauder 1 Sir Harry Lauder

MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Caprice No. 13 (Paganini-Kreisler) Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz Serenade Espagnole (Spanish Serenade) (Chaminade-Kreisler) Violoncello Solo Hugo Kreisler Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) Piano Solo Sergei Rachmaninoff Waltz (Brahms, Op. 39, No. IS) Violin Solo Fritz Kreisler Walkiire Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Music (Wagner) Philadelphia Orchestra Canzonetta (Godard) Violin Solo Erika Morini

J Waltz (from Suite for Two Pianos) (Arensky) Piano Duet Guy Maier-Lee Pattison '

Espana Rapsodie (Chabrier)

DANCE RECORDS

Guy Maier-Lee Pattison

1. -

Jimmy Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hia fWtiect w

After the Rain Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Tee-Pee Blues Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago ' Black Eyed Blues Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago While Miami Dreams Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Tell Her at Twilight Fox Trot Hackel-Berge Orchestra

KJia rasnionea viri rox iroc worn uombo") faul Whiteman and His Orchestra Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine Medley Fox Trot Club Roval Hrrdactrs

Bygones Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and HU fWV.ct ,a

By the Sapphire Sea Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra My Mammy Knows Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Angel Child Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago In Bluebird Land Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago

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From Radiator Cap to Tire Carrier

ROM stem to stern, from top to bottom good accessories make your car safer and more comfortable to ride in. Whatever you need in the way of accessories this season you'll find at one of the dealers whose ads appear under "Auto Accessories" in the Palladium Classified Section. You will be glad to know about the interesting assortments they handle. A look through these ads will give timely and valuable suggestions about the sort of equipment you want for your car. And they're timely and valuable for another reason because they tell where you can get standard accessories at the lowest prices in the city! Turn to Classification 13 today!

The Prices Are F. 0. B.-

"For Observant Bayers'

in the Automobile Columns.

(Copyright. 1922. by Basil I Smith)

; PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS