Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 101, 28 April 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

METHODISTS TO HOLD I PRAY FROM HEART,

RALLY HERE MAY 3; WILL HEAR SUNDAY

Pastors and Bteward3 from 45 charges, representing some 80 Methodist churches in the Richmond district, will hold their meeting In Grace church, Richmond, on May 3, and attend the Billy Sunday tabernacle meetings on the afternoon of that day While the meeting is for the pastors and the district stewards first, the notice of the meeting suggests that the meeting be the "Richmond District May Day Rally," and that a 'arge delegation from all the churches be present, and attend the tabernacle meeting. Billy Sunday is to be the main speaker at the noon time luncheon to be served in the church. The program for the wfiole day is as follows: Morning Session 9:30 Devotional period. Richmond District Evangelism, 1922, E. M. Dunbar.

9:45 Organization and Forecast for

the year.

10:15 The Every Member Centenary canvass, May 1 to 21, J. F. Ed

wards.

10:30 Facing the goal of 1922: The Importance of District Team Work, Dr. J. A. Beatty, superintendent of

Muncie district. 11:00 Christian Stewardship Year:

What of it? Pictures from area of

fice, A. H. Backus.

Fifteen minutes for questions and

discussion.

12:00 Noon luncheon served by the ladies of Grace church. Billy Sunday, luncheon speaker. Afternoon Session 1:30 Meeting of district stewards in separate room. 1:30 Closing consecration period, presided over by Dr. Beatty. & Subjects for meditation: (a) Our Call, (b) Our Consecration. 2:15 Richmond district march in a body to the tabernacle to hear Billy Sunday. R. W. Stoakes will preside at a luncheon and lead the march to the tabernacle. Notes All pastors are expected to attend this meeting. The pastor is request ed to hand a copy of this program to his district steward and also to the reserve district steward, and to see that one of these is in attendance, if possible. This is especially important this year.

URGES MRS. ASHER

Prayer is an expression of a sin

cere desire to God, declared Mrs.

William Asher, of the Sunday party,

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

SYMPATHY Chapter 40

Patty went on with, her day dreams.

?0JTTrZ" SSI "Pit- of the increasing cynicism of

Friday mornine.

"It matters very little where we are or how we pray," she said," so long as we pray from our hearts. You may leave out an adjective or two, and all that, but God will understand you, just the same. The meeting, which was to have been addressed by Miss Kinney, was held under the direction of Mrs. Asher while Mies Kinney was at Earlham college with Homer Rodeheaver. About 75 persons attended, and a number of prayers were offered.

Tabernacle Notes

the matrimonial example she was watching. To be sure, after Humphrey's anger had smouldered out, things settled down as before. Millie tried hard, spasmodically, to be a' good wife, and a good housewife too. But she did not succeed. First of all, neither Millicent nor her mother were meant to do housework. Running a house successfully requires a certain sort of talent. Housewifery, if it may be so called, is a particular science. Some women DOSSess it instinc.Mvlv Knmf arnnlrn

it by diligence. But Mrs. Parke andjnad to play bo as to "break even," and Millie had a heavy hand at domestic nad" to n,n through an unpleasant

I guess that young salesman wasn't any worse than some others," and Mrs. Parke, after her sarcastio remark, went out of the room with her head up and her Bhawl tightly stretched around her narrow shoulders. Sometimes stout men are nervous. Humphrey had become so recently. Once he had had a study where he could retire when Millie worried him. It had a conspicuously large key on the Inside of the door. But when Mrs. Parke and her possessions moved in, all the furniture that would not find a place in the middle of the rooms or along the walls was put in here. Then saying "you couldn't trust people nowadays, since there wasn't any Bridget to be around the house while they were away" she took the large key, locked the door on the outside, and went off with the key in her belt. So Humphrey lost his , place of refuge. , The alternative was Joes but play

ing pool had lost its pleasure since he

COLLEGE STUDENTS REARRANGEMENTS TO ATTEND "CHURCH"

LOSES PIN One of the choir members has lost a gold bar pin set with brilliants. If any person has found It in the chorus seats, it would be appreciated, If the

pin could be "turned in to Mr. Peterson, at the tabernacle office. EDITOR PRESENT Editor Frank Snyder, of the College Corner News, and Mrs. Snyder, who were with the delegation from his town to the tabernacle meeting on Thursday night, occupied seats in the press box of the Palladium. RELATED TO VETERANS Homer Rodeheaver said that both he and Mn Sunday were sons of veterans, and so stood up when the representative of the Sons of "Veterans stood up. Billy Sunday wanted, however, to get the pass word of the organization, as he claimed he had never had it.

PICK THEIR SONG . The Baptist delegation asked for "The Fight Is On" when Mr. Rodeheaver asked them to suggeest a song. CROWD CHEERS The color bearers of the Sons of Veterans were not the first to come down and shake Mr. Sund.ay's hand when he asked them for pledges to lead a Christian life Thursday night. But when the flags did pass before Mr. Sunday, the crowd gave a demonstration. 413 PLEDGED

In the three evenings that Rev. Sun

day has called for persons to "hit the trail" and pledge themselves to load

a better Christian life, 413 have filled out cards pledging themselves to that promise. On Tuesday night 119 signed, on Wednesday night 138 signed, and on Thursday night there were 156.

scene with Millie before and after, and worst of all had to face the sym

pathetic grins of the men playing there, at his almost nightly appear

ance. Humphrey began to feel. there was no place of escape in the world. (Tomorrow A Strange Happening.)

25 PER CENT SLASH IN VALUATIONS OF INDIANA FARM LANDS

Homer Rodeheaver, trombone player and song leader for the Billy Sunday party, was present at the Earlham chapel exercises Friday morning and spoke to the students, played for them on his trombone and sang one selection. He was accompanied by Miss Florence Kinney, young people's worker. ' - The first part of the chapel exercises were consumed with preparations for the meeting at the tabernacle Friday night, which the Earlham students are to attend in a body. President Edwards

announced that special street cars has I

been chartered which would convey the students direct from the college. Speeches urging the students to at0end the meeting were made by Coach Mowe. Professor Dexter, Robert Swain

2C0 VISITORS There were libout 200 people from College Corner at the tabernacle on Thursday night. When they stood up, Mr. Rodeheaver declared that he did not believe that many persons could live at a corner. The U. P. church of Morning Sun was present about 150 strong, and the veterans' organizations had about 55 delegates present. The Baptists numbered about 300.

HANDLEY IS SPEAKER AT 1, 0. 0. F. RITES

and tiermce Haaioy. noaeneaver re- Mavor Lawrence Handler was the

quested the students to come prepared incj j speaker at the animal celewith their yells, their college band, bration of tne founding of the New glee club and any other pep inspiring ; Parig j Q Q F lod2re held in New

Paris Thursday evening. The New

organization that they might have.

EmpdoSlzes OOUrage Park 1r.rf.ro ia in?, vpnra r.lft

Mr. Rodeheaver in his talk to the j The W hitewater lodge at Richmond students spoke of the various kinds of 1s yearg old Tentative discussion courage that were manifest today m : of a diamond jubilee to celebrate the the world, saying that the highest ,ong ,ife of the organization has been type of courage was that religious Drought up but no definite plans have courage which enabled one to stand ; Deen made for his beliefs in the face of bpposi-i '

tion. "If you are afraid to stand up

for your convictions you are hindering those around you," he said. He played several selections en his "Methodist" trombone, which, us he tuned up; he accused of backsliding when not being watched.

50 ALUMNI OF I. U. TO BANQUET TONIGHT

Dr. U. G. Weatherly. head of the "department of economics and sociology of Indiana university, will address the Wayne county alumni association of Indiana university Friday night at the annual Founder's Day banquet which will be held in the Sunday school rooms cf Grace M. E. church

at 6:30 o'clock

Graduation Exercises

Are Held at Economy

Commencement exercises for the graduates of Perry township schools and the Economy high school were held at Economy Thursday evening. An address by Rev. F. A. Dressel and presentation of diplomas by County Superintendent C. O. Williams featured the program.

work, and a general lack of judgment.

They were both fond enough of a nicely arranged home and daintily cooked meals to recognize the difference now, without having the energy or ability to change their way of working. "I don't mind half-cooked beans and

overdone steak," Humphrey said once. "I'm not growling. What I object to is hearing you growl about the bad food when you buy and cook it." This was in answer to a complaint of Millie's that "things tasted so bad they

took away her appetite." And as she

was really responsible, there was no answer to Humphrey's criticism. Mrs. Parke was even worse about cooking. Some say that there is no one so pampered as the woman. of Fmall income who has been able to afford one servant. Her helplessness exceeds that of the woman of enormous wealth, because it is a self-conscious helpfulness. This was true in Mrs. Parke's case at least. "The work wouldn't be so bad if you didn't have so much of your furniture over here," Millie said to her once. For when she moved, Mrs. Parke had brought over all her most precious possessions an incongruous mass of objects varying from mahogany Colonial

pieces brought out west by her grandfather, through the knobby dark walnut and horsehair of a later period to the florid, varnished products of the '80s. As each piece was catalogued for the sale, she found that she was too strongly attached to it to have it sold, and half her house at least now mingled with Millie's modern furniture in the already too well filled rooms. This remark of her daughter's made Mrs. Parke do one thing strange carry her complaint to Humphrey. It was almost the only time she had sided with her son-in-law against her daughter. Humphrey tried to pacify

her and in the end was drawn into an argument with Millie.

"Her things do clutter up the place I have to sweep and dust them. I ought to know the amount of work thpy mnke," Millie paid finally. Mrs. Parke, being feminine and middle aged at that, made use of her priv

ilege of changing: her mind instantly. "It's your fault anyway," she turned !

upon the astoniched Humphrey. "If The world's record output you hadn't lost iny money I wouldn't seas 579.386.000 tons in 1918. have to be here. You made me sell my i

house what business was it of yours? It was my house. I bought it and paid

for it" Humphrey was getting to the state where one more complaint would have been the proverbial straw on the camel's back. He tried to hold his temper and succeeded in answering quietly enough "You seem to forget that six years pgo you let a salesman wheedle you into putting most of your money into an oil stock you never heard of. You never let me know until you'd lost almost everything you had. "Since you've such a short memory, I might remind you that you put a mortgage on your house then, and that I had to come to your rescue and pay off that mortgage and give you back your house. So I don't feel so bad at having you sell it now, as it was practically my house. But I'm not saying I'm not sorry at losing some money of yours " "Oil or lumber, I don't know which is worse. I lost my house either way.

A general 25 per cent decrease in Indiana farm land valuations was made by tax assessors this spring, according to reports presented at the meeting of the farmers federation tax committee in Indianapolis on Thursday. Everett Hunt, Wayne county farm bureau president and tax committee representative for this district, attended the meeting. Recommendations made last winter by the tax commission and the farmers' federation, that committees be named from the farm organizations to co-operate with tax assessors in finding the true values of farm land, were followed all over the state, it was re

ported. All county tax assessore, and all but a few township officials, welcomed the assistance of the committees. The new "true value" figures will be used as a basis for assessing taxes in 1923, and are expected to distribute the tax burden equitably upon all Industries. All but two of the 10 farm bureau districts Vere represented at the meeting, Mr. Hunt said, and reports of the two absent members were telephoned in. A committee of four was appointed to present the findings and recommendations of the tax committee to

the commission. A complete report

of the activities and work of the federation committee will be presented to the federation members within a few

days, President Hunt stated.

GLEAMING SPANGLES i

BRILLIANT IN BRIGHT LIGHT OF SHOW DAY Oh boy! Did you see 'em? Elephants nnd everythin'. Shortly after 7 o'clock Friday morning the John Robinson circus specials arrived ever the Pennsylvania railroad, and for two hours, hundreds of people watched the mechanical workings of the big show in unloading and the erecting of the "blgtops". All morning, wagons rumbled over Sixteenth street to Main and to Twenty-third ftroet, cut to the big show grounds. Long before 11 o'clock Main street was crowded with people waiting for the coming of the parade. Shortly after 1 o'clock the buglers

were eard and the street pageantry

was appearing. "Everything new, bigger and better than ever," was the statement of the press agent, and the parade bore him out. .Elephants, camel caravans, elided animal wagons,

! all new in appearance, costumed beauties of all nations, five bands, clowns.

steam calliopes, stretched over me city streets in parade for a distance of two miles. Parade Route. The big parade passed over Main street to Sixteenth to North E to Ft. Wayne avenue, to Fifth, to Main and to the grounds. With the return of the big parade to the show grounds, hundreds of people swarmed the grounds for admission and from all indications a record breaking crowd attended the afternoon performance. The evening performance will be given at 8 o'clock. Doors will be open at 7 o'clock with privilege of visiting the menagerie, one of the finest collections of wild animals on exhibition. Reserved 6eats are on sale at Quigley's Drug store. After the night slow, the big circus will entrain about midnight In the Pennsylvania railroad yards, leaving for Hamilton, Ohio.

Worley Given Contract For New Goshen Bridge George Worley was awarded the contract on the Goshen bridge located on the Richmond Middleboro turnpike, as a result of the opening of bids In the townsmp trustee's office Thursday. Worley bid $380 on the job which involves straightening . out the road

where the creek bank has caved and thrown it out of alignment. The highest bid was $529. The estimated cost was over $600. ,-

. Mrs. Margaret Smack, a colored woman of Philadelphia, probably holds the record of being the oldest woman voter in the country. She is now 107 years of age and cast her vote in the recent elections held in Philadelphia.

FLOUR

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LOCAL ELKS TO FILM PICTURE FOR PUBLIC

"Along Came Jack," is the title of a film with local setting that will be

produced by Richmond lodge No. 649 of Elks. Local men and women will appear in the film, whose setting will be confined entirely to the city and the whole story will be acted by local people. The cast for the film is being selected now by a committee and the first reels will be made early next week. The picture will be shown in conjunction with another picture at the Murrette theatre after it has been produced. The reel will contain nothing but the story of the action, and no advertising of any kind will be permitted in the film or in connection with its production.

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Police Court News

ARREST FLOYD COOK Floyd Cook was arrested fy Officers Vogelsong and Bundy on South Sixth street Friday morning. He is charged with violation of the liquor law.

A touring car stolen from the park-

The meeting will be a part of the'ing space near the tabernacle Thurs-

annual foundation day exercises being held May 1 by associations through

out the country, according to an nn-

imincement by Alumni Secretary

Frank H. Leveii. Dr. weatneriy is the author of more than 70 scientific articles and books- on economics and sociology and holds membership In many national scientific societies. Nearly 50 alumni are expected to attend the meeting. Wayne Tax Collections Amount to $382,340 Tax collections amounted to $382,340 at the end of business Thursday evening, it was announced at the county treasurer's office Friday.

day evening, was foundln West Rich-

mond at 11 o'clock in the evening by the police.

Barthou Will Confer With Premier Poincare (By Associated Press) GENOA, April 28. Louis Barthou, head of the French delegation to the O-enoa conference plans to leave for Paris today to communicate with Premier Poincare regarding developments at the conference, according to the Havas agency. He will return from Paris next Wednesday.

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