Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 109, 8 May 1922 — Page 13

IPAGE SIXTEEN

SERMONS BY SUNDAY PARTY ARE HEARD BY 2,000 WOMEN Filling two meetings to overflowing, and then breaking in on Billy Sunday's men only sermon at the tabernacle so that Mr. Sunday had to change his sermon, more than 2,600 women Sunday afternoon heard members of the Sunday party preach. At the East Main Street Friends Meeting house, 1,600 listened to Mrs. William A. Sunday, while in an overflow meeting at the First Methodist church 800 women listened to Miss Florence Kinney, and over 200 stood outside of the windows or found seats In the tabernacle itself and heard Mr. Sunday preach. At the Friends church 20 women signed cards in "hitting the saw-dust trail" while at the Methodist church a Bhow of hands of those who would promise to lead a Christian life henceforth showed 50, and 13 -more women trail hitters marched down at the tabernacle and shook Mr. Sunday's hand, a total of 83 women. "We do not live up to our responsibilities in jjassing on the word of Christ," said Mrs. Sunday at the Friends church, illustrating from her own family life where her own father, while raised in a Christian family, had rot accepted Christ until late in life. "It is our personal duty to pass on the gospel after we have accepted it," Mrs. Sunday declared. Mrs. William Asher lead the song service at the Friends church. At the Methodist church, Miss Flornnce Kinney spoke on the need of a deeper consecration. Using as her text Matthew 14: 21. she declared, "That to be a Christian demanded mora than mero surface consecration, but. the submission of the most inner -roul." Mrs. Lloyd Harter sang a -solo, and led music at the overflow meeting. Sunday afternoon was the last of the Men Only services, the services on Sunday from now on being open to all persons. ANNOUNCE TUESDAY PRAYER MEETINGS The following neighborhood prayer meetings are to be held Tuesday morning; from .10 . to. J0;30 o'clock, at the following homes: District 2. Sec. B. Timothy Xichn.tpon, 132 South Ninth street. Dr. R. W. Leaser, leader. ' District 3. Sec. B. Dr. and Mrs. Kwing, 72 South Twelfth street, Mrs. J. R. Webb; Sec. C.-Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson', " 109 ' - Soutn" Fourteenth street, Mrs." Richard Sedgwick; Sec. f., Mrs. Houllmeir. 530 South Thirteenth street, Mrs. Charles Partlow. District 4. Sec. D., Mrs. A. L. Wood, 329 North Fourteenth street, Mrs. Hostentiller. District 5. Sec. B-, Mrs. Harry Hartzler, 532 North Twentieth street, Mrs. Ella Weeks; Sec. H., Mrs. L. B. Campboll, 109 North Seventeenth street, Mrs. John Homan; Sec. K., Mrs. Edd Paust, 407 North Nineteenth street, Eliza berth Weaver. District 6. All sections, Mrs. Adam Bartel, 115 South Sixteenth street, Miss Florence Kinney. District 9. Sec. J., Mrs. J. B. Unthank, 315 Kinsey street, Mrs., J. S. Haladay. . ...... SNAPS ACTION PICTURE While Rodeheaver and Peterson ipro slncinc a duet, one of the Charleston delegation stood up and snapped a picture of the group.

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Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail

CHARLESTON VISITOR8 The following are some of the better fcnown persons with the- delegation from Charleston, W. Va.: Mayor Grant P. Hall and family; John Britton, chief of police; George Cochran, Friend Cochran, C. C. Cablish, Louis Cablish, F. D. Drumheller, W. B. Mathews, A. D. McCorkle, J. E. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Procter, Henderson Peebles, Mrs. Agnea Chilton Mayer and daughter, Miss Betty Chilton; A. C. Lawrence, L. L. Aultz, C. E. Copeland. C. E. Corn-well, T. A. Dietz, G. S. Brown, C. C. Burgner. W. J. HightoweT, J. D. Gardner, J. 3. Hill, Charlie Jarret, J. F. Jones, A. L. King, C. M. Ross, Pansy Saxton, K. E. Reed, E. B. Robinson, W. O. Pullian, W. A. Walker, Clarence Turner, W. H. Nichols, Philip Ray, Louis. Williams,J. F. Williams, J. A. Thomas, J. F. Watt, Laura M. Pauley, C. W. Hamilton, Holly Middlecoff, W. H. Hover and Mr. T. E. McGuire. QUARTET PERSONNEL The Charleston male quartet is composed of the following: Holly Middlecoff, Charles Jarnett, Felix Wallace, and Fred M. Morris. DAYTON SQUIRE HERE Squire Bert Badgley, of Dayton, was in Richmond Sunday for the meetings. Squire Badgley in the last 8 days has assessed over $18,000 in liquor fines. Of this, $12,000 has been collected, $2,000 appealed to the higher courts, and $4,000 is still pending. CHILDREN'S CHORUS PRACTICE The children will practice for their chorus next Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rody announced at the meeting Saturday. SEATS FOR FARMERS The front seats are to be reserved for farmers at the tabernacle next Friday night. COMES IN AUTO George F. Coyle, a merchant of Charleston, drove over in his car to attend the meeting Sunday. MAYOR LEADS CONVERTS Mayor Hall of the Charleston delegation led off the trail hitters Sunday morning. VISITS PRESS BOXES Willis B. Matthews, clerk of the state court of appeals, and chairman of the publicity committee of the Delgations Reserve Places at Tabernacle The following special reservations have been- recorded at the Sunday headquarters for the coming nights at the tabernacle. Tuesday, Spanish-American war veterans, 75; Lewlsville, 75. Wednesday, Portland, 250. Thursday, Dayton, Ohio. Sunday, May 14, Young Men's Bible class, First Baptist church, Covington, Ky. Presbyterians to Visit Tabernacle on Wednesday Presbyterians will gather on the lawn of the East Main Street Friends church Wednesday night to march into the tabernacle in a body at 7:15 o'clock, according to an announcement made Monday. Delegations of Presbyterians are expected to attend from Oxford, College Corner, Fairhaven, Eaton and Morning Sun, Ohio, and from Liberty, Cambridge City and other points. heat-resisting strength in summer. Every battery is backed by the regular Prest-O-Lite guaranty, a definite, generous obligation, plus a spirit that says ' the car owner must be pleased. This spirit of obligation is carried out by Prest-O-Lite Service, the oldest organized service to motorists. No matter what battery you have, come around and use our service. If your battery's pulse is low, our specialists will prescribe the right tonic for it. We'll do everything we can to wring the utmost service from it. - O - Lhe'sl purposesj

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Charleston campaign, was around to the press boxes getting Introduced. BIG CROWD DRESENT Sunday night saw the biggest crowd on record at the tabernacle. There were 6,000 people inside the building and just outside of the windows, while beyond the sight of the inside were more, Sunday said 3.00O. At least that many were turned away because the tabernacle had been filled. HOLD FIRST MEETING Wednesday noon, Richmond will have the beginning of the work which in Charleston became the Billy Sunday Business Men's club. At that time Fred Rapp, who is in charge of the men's work, as well as being business manager for Sunday, will hold his first men's meeting. RULE THE FLOOR The music and encores that the Charleston delegation called for lasted just an hour. For that hour they rul ed tne program, yielding the floor to Billy Sunday only when they had heard the rest of the party and were ready for his sermon. PRAISES LITTLE GIRL Little Jane Mayer, when she came to tne platform to sing the chorus of "Brighten the Corner Where You Are," blew a kiss tf Ttillv Rnnrtav Then when she had finished the song Billy stuck a piece of candy in her mouth. "She's just as natural as life," declared Sunday. "That's the way they raise them in West Virginia." COLLECTIONS OVER; WILL MEET SHORTAGE FROM OTKsl SOURCES No more collections are to be taken at the tabernacle except on Sundays for special purposes. While the collections Sunday amounting to $1,622.89 did not put the campaign over the top, it came within a few hundred dollars of doing it, and the executive committee is counting on other funds to make up the amount still to be needed. Sale of the lumber in the tabernacle is expected to bring in around $2,000, and the payment of pledges that have not been met will make up a great part of the remaining shortage. "If we run short in our final accounting, we may have to raise a fewmore hundred," eaid the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, chairman of the general com mittee, "but that will be a simple matter that will not need to be taken up in the tabernacle meetings." The collections Sunday which made ntniinHiiitiifiiiMiHluiiuiinnmHifiuiiiiiiiiiiiitniitniltiiiiiitiHiuiiiitmfiniiwn USED CARS that are as Good f 1 as New . I Chenoweth Used Cars I 13 S. 11th St. Phone 1541 iniuiiiniiinniniiitiiifniiiamiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiiintiniitiiitiiiuiiHiiMiiiirMiiitHii Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 21c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste . . 49c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for 25c

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SURVEY INDICATES SETBACK IN FARMING BECAUSE OF BAD WEATHER CONDITIONS

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 8. A general review of farming conditions for the week, compiled by C. J. West, federal-state agricultural statistician, shows farm work was delayed by the rainy weather. Planting of corn is starting In those sections of the state with a type of soil which dries out quickly, such as Pickaway county, the review says. It continues: "Oats seeding was cut materially short by the weather, though the rains were favorable especially for thei young oats plants. Pastures are unusually good .and there is a possibility of a heavy hay acreage this year. Livestock conditions generally are good. The farmers of the state seem to be getting out from under the heavy financial load of the last two years as well as could be expected. In fact, the tone is much improved throughout the state. "It is too early to estimate the hay acreage with any accuracy because there are many heavy timothy sods which the farmers have intended to plow for com, but if the season is subject to further delays, it may not be possible to plow these fields, with the result that the hay acreage will be increased at the expense of the intended corn acreage. However, many farmers are not disposed kindly it possible to hold future meetings without collection talks, were as follows: 'Morning, $571.16: afternoon, $663.20; evening, $388.53; total, $1,622.89. The total amount which was to be raised was $17,000, representing the cost of the building, complete ready for use, and two-thirds of the salaries of the workers of the Sunday party. The other third, and the compensation for Mr. Sunday comes from the donations received on the last Sunday. The collections made on the Sun days which remain are to be used for special purposes. Another collection may be takn, on Mr. Sunday's promise to buy suits for the high school baseball team. We can grow hair on your bald head B ARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale in bottles. Barter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.

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toward hay making because of dissatisfaction with the price. "Livestock conditions generally are good, though the number of spring pigs is probably not above normal. The Interest of farmers continues strong in pigs and it is likely that they will continue to keep larger than usual numbers of breeding hogs." Do you plant your garden when, according to the moon, the time Is propitious? Do you wait tor "signs" before you put certain Vegetables into the ground? If you do, J. B Keil, garden special ist at Ohio State university, declares you are wasting time. It doesn't mean a thing, according to him. "Scientific investigations in agriculture have brought out that it is ridic ulous to expect any real effect from observing signs when planting seeds," Keil said. "It is absurd to attach any significance relating to plant growth to the fact that a quarter or half of the moon is visible at the time of planting "Signs of the Zodiac are based entirely upon astiology and mythology, and it would indeed be difficult to show by an experiment that they could 'My Dear How Beautiful!" It's only natural. I gave nature a chance, as you can with JAP ROSE The soapthatrestoresyour birth righta Beautiful complexion. Now 10i JAMES S. KIRK & CO. Chicago Coo u 4032

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have any effect upon the growth of vegetables, because of variable weather conditions. "Gardeners will receive greater reward by striving to furnish the proper soil, plant food material, and cultural requirements than by planting in any particular sign of the moon." Ohio is third among all the states in the production of maple sugar and maple sirup, and in the number of trees tapped, census figures show. The average for the last four years has been 2,600,000 trees tapped, and the manufacture of 200,000 pounds of sugar, and nearly a million gallons of sirup. The states leading Ohio are Vermont and New York. .

By shipping through the Ohio Farm Bureau federation, farmers of the state have saved $506,308.50, during the last 12 months on livestock, according to A. F. Potter of the marketing department of the federation. Answers to questionnaires mailed by the federation to buyers showed the BAND INSTRUMENTS LPVTHIN! Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 , MtintiMnimtuiuiitititmnmiMHiimiinnir FOR A GOOD MEAL See Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St. ttnimiiniimiiciiuiiuiiniimiiniiuiiimniiiiiiiiiiMiHiHiiiinMHiHuwiiiiingiiitn

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