Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 133, 5 June 1922 — Page 7

WORLD TODAY NEEDS SPIRIT OF UNIVERSAL

BROTHERHOOD, DECLARES ELBERT RUSSELL

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., ifcONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922.

' That first day of the commencement time activities laconection with the Diamond Jubilee celebration at Earlham, was exceedingly successful in every way was the unamlmous opinion of those who hawe been in close observance of like happenings of the past. At the annual baccalaureate services in the morning, practically the entire seating capacity around Chase stage was taken up by " alumni and visitors and the campus was thronged throughout the entire day with people retumed.for theifestivitiea. There Is litle doubt but that the attendance records of the past.ftestivIties will be bettered during the next two days. Approximately 8,000 people were present at tho time of the historic pageant In 1916. Preparation !have been going on at a rapid pace this morning tn the final work of arranging for the staging of the May -day events. Dr. Elbert Russell In .giving the1 baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, spoke In an Impressive way and presented a message Which was thmiht

to be of most Important vahie for the

neeas or tne present time. It w3 a unique experience for Dr. Russell in that he probably had never before addressed such a large audience in which he was personally aquainted with as great a proportion of the people present. Tho text was taken from the book of Isaiah and was, "The Desert hall Blossom as the Rose." May Chanaea Nature.

The speaker mentioned the valu-i

aDie contriDutlons of the prophet in the development of civilization and in opening said: "The desert is a closer neighbor to Palestine than the sea. It spreads its f'csolation along the whole face of Ojrla. It enfolds Palestine on the .outh. The wilderness of Judea rears its desolation from the- Jordan to the crest of the highland and peers Into the very gates of Jerusalem. Like static breaking in on a radio concert, one can imagine some standpatter interrupting the music of the prophet's dream: 'Nature doesn't change. The desert has always been there, and as long as the mountains remain to strip the Mediterranean winds of their moisture, the desert will always be desert.' "Yet the prophet-poet is right rather than the practical-conservative. It is possible to change nature. Wlan taps the artesian waters beneath or lifts the waters of low-lying streams into irrigation sluices; he transplants alfalfa, strips the cactus of its spines, learns dry farming, and lo, the desert Is carpeted with green, garlanded with flowers, enriched with fruit. By such cooperative industry the Nile valley is snatched from the desert; and for lack of it the Babylonian plain, once like the garden of .the Lord, has become a desolation. Reflects Character "The prophet is not only right as to man's power to change the face of nature; he Is also profoundly conscious that nature reflects the moral and spiritual character of its inhabitants. Careless and selfish exploitation of natural resources may etrip j the mountains of their soil and waste the river-valleys with floods. Nowhere is this truer than in Palestine, where centuries of superstition and misrule have left the bare rocks of the mountain-sides bleaching in the sun and clogged the valleys with sand. And to this day a Christian colony or mission can be discerned on the landscape as an oasis of green or thrift ftraid the prevailing desolation. The prophet was not mistaken; the coming of. the age of righteousness and peace would again make the promised land rejoice and blosso mas the rose!" Tracing the power of man to develoD conditions which he dpsirps anrl

showing the importance of his family

in me lire or a nation, ne closed with the following powerful demand: "The altruistic elements of human nature can be made the sufficient ba-

f is of the social order. So far it i3 from being true that the self-seeking, exploiting, combative motives alone must determine conduct even in politics and business. It is often said that industry wou!d fail if it were not for the hope of selfish rewards. But more men work for love than from covetousness. Loyalty to the country's welfare, love of family, devotion to creative art, the spontaneous expression of the spirit of play these would bo liiUMiHttliiiiinitnimnMftittimmtitlitiiiiniiiiintHiiiifiiHiMitiitliilfHiilUHtiitm f WALL PAPER, lc I Priced as low aa 1 cent per rolL i 1,000 rolls to choose from. I 1 "The Wall Paper King" I I MARTIN ROSENBERGER I P 101-403 Main St.

adequate motives to Eupply life's needs, if we only had a 6ystem of education which freed and strengthened them. Must be Just "The last objection to a world abloom with love Is that it is impossible to love the unlovely. In the nature of the case, we cannot love our enemies, for they are the people we hate. The objection rests on a common, though not unnatural, misunderstanding of what Jesus mpant hv In vp

It is not an emotion but a principle of

ly. And such is human nature that

we come naturally to feel kind toward those whom we treat kindly and ;

to ieei love tor those with whom we;

deal lovingly. Love wins love in response. We usually get a response In k!nd"to our dealings with others. The merciful obtain mercy. The friendly make friends, v Every wooer knows that to win a maiden's love he must show himself loving. A little boy and girl had had a quarrelsome day, almost to their mother's distraction. At last the little girl said to her brother. 'Let's play like we're brother and sister.' And so they played happily ever afterward What the world needs amid its strife and desolation Is for us to take Jesus at His word and act like we are all brothers. This will make the world bloom like the desert

unaej tne latter rams. Justice can

conduct In his address to congress bring ordered security; the fruit of fifto Vi as lull,. r i- n a . I I X- A . . . .

after the armistice in 1918, President

wuson sam: -we must be prepared to deal Justly with those to whom we do not wish to be Just.' Justice is a principle of conduct. We are trained from childhood to restrain all unjust impulses; to play fair, however eager to win bv anv tnoain1 tn nhesma

laws, abide by the court's decrees, respect our neizhhorfi rfo-hta urriorav

jr-our personal opinions or inclinations.

mar uccuiuh sucn h. nrinnn a

oi conauct.

righteousness 13 peace, but only love can rejoice thee with loveliness. "To this task both the prophet and the need bf the age invite us. We are heirs not only of a redemptive faith, but of a needy, desolate, disordered world. It is not a task for the faint-hearted, the lazy or selfish. It is for those whose hope is on distant horizons; who can sow, and water, and bear the heat and burden of tho

day sustained by the glory of the lily

We can act as thnup-h nun t. iiwin i i j , ,

-, . uuui occu uunzu.ua una inspired enemies were our frienda. nnH movi ,,, . .

Uj fcm uciiuiut ui ruses im winas lovely our conduct toward the unlove-' from afar."

DESCENDANTS OF NAPOLEON'S GUARDS TO HAVE MISSIONARY AND WIRELESS

MONTEVIDIO, June 5. The British island of Tristan da Cunha, in the middle of the South Atlantic, with its 120 odd souls, mostly descendants of Napoleon's St. Helena eimrns xtrhn

;"riardly hear from civilization more '-Chan once every two years, is at last

to nave a missionary and radio communication. For more than 18 months an English Clergyman named Rogers and his wife nave been trying to reach the island firom Cape Town and finally Induced de captain of the Japanese steamship lacoma Maru,, which left Cape Town cm March 26, for the River Plate, to S8evlate from his regular course and Hand them at Tristan da Cunha. W. Denis Myers, a passenger on the Iflicoma Maru and a lawyer of Cape Uawn. Who has Itint rH

ol the vessel's call at the island with J Jr. and Mrs. Rogers and thinks the Pl-pulation truly i in need of a misb 'binary. v'The student of evolution, the psychologists as well as the missionary, would find much to interest him In this curious, forgotten community," saa s Mr." Myers. "The settlement originated, it is said, when a detachment of soldiers who were guarding Napoleaa at St. Helena, to the north, were disrpatched to Tristan da Cunha to forestall I the remote possibility that NapoJlnon might attempt to escape hither. Tv,03 of the soldiers remained, and im. poising wives from St. Helena, laid th

foundations of one of the strangest settlements in the world. Mariners Join Forces. "I'Vom time to time Rh1mT-rA1rol

manners have addprf tn th . inhabit.

ant s on the island, who have married

ana, intermarried till relationship after a cantury has become a hopeless tan-

gie. meariy an tne present population were born on the island and have

a cefcored strain in their blood. They spejfft English with a peculiar drawl, reseambling West of England speech. There Is one old Italian among them, shipwrecked from a sailing vessel, who appears to have forgotten his own name and in fact his mother tongue. Continued Intermarriage has in this geneiatlon produced some pitiful children Some of them are idiots, some lack limbs, some are deaf and dumb. The population does nothing agriculturally except to cultivate potatoes. On this food, together with fish and penguin eggs, they chiefly exist. There are few wild cattle and a few sheep and out of the wool of the latter the women knit rough woolen KtrvrkiTiff-s. That is thpir rmlv manu

facture They wear old clothes, mostly seamen's begged from the ships, usually wandering windjammers, that

visit the island at rare intervals. There being no commerce, there is no need for money. Have Listless Attitude. "The islander's attitude toward visitors is curious. As he stands beM e

one his head droops, his arms fall list

RADIO PROGRAM WCHMosn war Monday, Jane B. , D"ly, except Saadar lziOO m.. train and live atoek marketa. 4:0O-5i0O p. m-, complete aam"rr of grata. live etoek and produce market, anaacial pro- - rram d weather report. 0:30-7 iOO p. toplea of the day, after dlaaer atorlea, today' talk. baseball renulta aad apeclal mnsical program. IDIA.APOXI WLK , , Dally, i ' T11 ,so - mnaleal pros-ram. 1HSO a. m- weather report aad -Jjrn'her forernnt (485 Meter). "-12!30 P mnaleal program. 12 m" "eal program. 3,15 P- mn!eal program. JSjOO p. m haaehall resnlta. vJrlLp m" nnlel program. , lOiOO p. m.. time and wrath -r re-ivn???!-'45 meter). IADIAVtPOLIS WOH -Dally. 10:00-11,00 a. m.. mualcnl program, market report. liOO-2:00 p. m., moalca! progrrnrr and market report.

:OO-5:00 p. m, baseball reaalts, I

"nieai program. CHICAGO t central daylight savin g time) 8i00 to OiOO p. musical pro gram. Jl,t? m- sport. SCHENECTADY 4X. Y.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m market quotations and weather report. 74fl - musical program. P1TTSBIRG teatern tliue) TiOO p. in., talks en work and Dunl

in stow hots on a green strip of pasture land at the foot of the mountain. "Havaig no commerce and no money, thes3 people certainly cannot worship Mammon, hut it Is doubtful if they warship God. The two plucky missionaries who have exiled themselves aBiong them for at least two years wlII try to teach them. They brought large quantities of supplies and civilfaed comforts and a radio set, so -that iamceforth Tristan de Cunha will not bis cut off entirely "from the outside world."

PAGE SEVEN "trusties" at the Indiana reformatory I begin work on the reformatory's 30 ' will arrive at the Pendleton reform I foot wall. A temporary housing buildtory site, near Pendleton, June 12, to ing already has been" erected.

"TRUSTIES" TO BUILD ANDERSON, Ind., June

WALL 5. Fifty

8iOO p. Tn.. instrumental and vocal elections. 9tOO p. m.. news and sports (Vnlted Pre). !tlr'. p" m- Arlington time nignala. NEWARK . .1.) (eastern daylight saving- timet 7:00 p. n, children's stories. 10:53 p. m- Arlington time signals. DETROIT OIK II. (eastern time) 7:30 p. m., musical program.

HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser IMeat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350

lessly to his side and he answers limp-'

he had almost forgotten speech. I did not seene smile. "Tristan da Cunha Is a mountain 4,000 feet high rising out of the ocean wastes like an inverted pudding bowl, and as we saw it was wrwuhoH in

swirling mt5ts. The little colony lives

W ,! -j, ,i

'j ujj.iiii.ciBieuiy questions as toi his life and mode of existence. He seems to have no other interest than ' to trade a qenquin, an albatross skin, I or a seal's flapper for an old shirt; a little tobacco; or anything from civili- j

zation mat would be useful. He artic- k Ulates slowly and with difficulty as iff'

6B&tl a

Ml

MILK lc a Food

i Ffimps! Rmc Tloiw

Bl II Srt "vo. M-ru.iij liJJf Phone 1850

Classified Adages

lANs

N AD to the wise

i s sufficient,

and wi s e readers make sure -that they don't miss any of the little ads "in the Classified Section.

Read" Them Today!

(Copyright 1922, f,y Basil L. Smith)

6,000,000 Reasons

Why You Should Own a

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Webb-Coleman Co. Richmond's Onlv Authorized FORD and FORDSON Dealers North Ninth St. Opp. Post Office Phones 1616-1691

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snAinntninntimtitoHuniinuiniiimnuiiimiiiiiiuiititnuinimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiir I 3 Interest on Your Savings f I Accounts I r j American Trust Company! I Main and 9th Sts.

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Buy a Sunnysuds Electric Washing Machine With Aluminum Wringer FITS THE MODEST PURSE The SUXXYSUDS is the first all-metal electric washer to sell $100. Its size makes it ideal for the large family. It is built to for years. Let us show you its many superiorities and tell you easy terms.

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You're Welcome Always

WEDNESDAY ' BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

H. C, .HASEME1ER Ca

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

r

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. Teh' phone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

LACE GUIMPES A new line Just received. Brighten up your old. sweater with one of these new Guimpes Wednesday, $1.00

Wednesday Domestic Bargains

BLEACHED MUSLIN Soft, firm thread, very special Wednesday, 15c

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Good weight, fine thread, easily bleached. Wednesday, 12ic PILLOW TUBINGS All standard brands, 36, 40, 42-inch widths Wednesday, 35c INDIAN HEAD For all sorts of purposes we carry every width made. 36-inch Wednesday, 25c 44-inch Wednesday, 33c 54-inch Wednesday, 43c 63-Inch Wednesday, 53c SEAMLESS SHEETING None but standard goods that is the only kind we carry. 7- 4 63-inch Seamless Wednesday, 53o 8- 4 72-inch Seamless Wednesday, 55c 9- 4 81-inch Seamless Wednesday, 57c 10-4 90-inch Seamless Wednesday, 63c

SEAMLESS SHEETS Made from a good firm Muslin, wide deep hem and seamless. 63x90 Seamless-Wednesday, $1.15 72x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.25 81x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.35 ' 90x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.50 42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Case3 Wednesday, 4 for $1.00 MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK 58-inch, beautiful mercerized Damask, all new patterns Wednesday, 50c JUST 5 PIECES Mercerized Damask, the width Is 64 Inf h, beautiful patterns Wednesday, 89c PERCALES Yard wide, good standard Percales, either light or dark, about 100 patterns Wednesday, 19c APRON GINGHAMS Standard Apron Gingham, best quality, all checks Wednesday, 15c

MANCHESTER CAMBRIC The best Percale on the market, permanent cambric finish, beautiful shirting stripes Wednesday, 25c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS Good heavy weight In checks and stripes Wednesday, 1Sc TOWELING 500 yards, all linen Toweling, full width, bleached or unbleached Wednesday, 20c TOWELING Linen Weft Toweling in several different qualities worth up to 20c Wednesday, 124c TURKISH TOWELS 25 dozen of a very special value, good size and weight Wednesday, 6 for $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS A limited lot of heavy Towels, large size, a big bargain Wednesday, 4 for $1.00 BED PILLOWS Fancy Ticking, full size, regular $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.00

Silks and Wool Goods CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch all Silk Crepe de Chine In every light and dark shade Wednesday, $1.79 CHIFFON TAFFETA 36-inch all Silk Chiffon Taffeta. In the wanted shades including navy blue Wednesday, $1.59 SILK SHIRTINGS 33-inch In beautiful combinations, regular $1.25 values Wednesday, 69c WOOL JERSEY 54-inch, all wool Jersey in the sport shades Red, green, tan, henna, orange, regular $3.00 valu Wednesday, $2.39 SILK PONGEE All silk, extra heavy fine smooth thread, very special Wednesday, $1.19 SILK PONGEE 36-inch semi Silk, for all sorts of purposes, 69c value Wednesday, 58c SPORT FLANNEL 27-inch all wool, white sport flannel with black stripe and checks for dresses and skirts Wednesday, $1.69 DRESS SWISSES The pretty nw dotted Swisses and printed Voiles, the width is 36-inch, and come in all wanted shades Wednesday, 50c

Hos iery and Underwear LADIES' Union Suits Fine ribbed, band top, cuff or shell knee, all sizes Wednesday, 59c LADIES UNION SUITS Fine Gauze, pink ribbed, choice of two styles, $1.25 value Wednesday, 79c LADIES' CHEMISE Envelope style in white or pastel shades, lace or embroidery trimmed Wednesday, $1.25 CHILDREN'S SOX In half or three quarter lengths, plain colors or fancy tops Wednesday, 25c, 35c, 50c LADIES' SILK HOSE Pure thread silk, the shades are black, brown, grey, navy, beaver, white, all sizes Wednesday, $1.25 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Made from a good heavy muslin, cut full and large, all sizes Wednesday, $1.00

Second Floor Specials SILK SCARFS Roman stripes, long silk fringe, all combinati0D3 Wednesday, $2.48 BLOUSES Pongee Blouses, choice of four models $4 50 Talue3 Wednesday, $2.98 MADRAS SHIRTING 32 inch, silk striped shirting all new patterns," 75c value Wednesday, 50c .C0;T?r"Ladies' Misse-S Juniors, regular values worth up ?20 0 . Wednesday, $4.98 HOUSE DRESSES Two groups, very special values worth up to $3.00, all colors and sizes Wednesday, $1.00 and $1.98 SILK DRESSES An assortment selected from our regular line, values up to $20.00 Wednesday, $7.98 COTTON RATINES Some new arrivals in this popular material, some are plain, others in plaids and' stripes showing all the new spring shades ' Wednesday, 65c to $2.00 NEW GINGHAMS The New Tissue Ginghams are here the color line is complete Wednesday, 59c to 75o

FANCY GOODS SPECIAL

MESH BAGS Just 24 in the 'lot in silver or green gold finish, regular values worth up to $5.00 Wednesday, $2.95 HAND BAGS Sale of sample Hand Bags, all leather, regular values worth up to $5.00 ( Wednesday, $1.95 RIBBONS Wide Ribbons for hair bows, sashes, etc., in either plain orfancy. . Wednesday, 29c $1.00 About 50 sample Hand Bags, all sorts and kinds, worth up- to $2.00 Wednesday, $1.00

LACE COLLARS All new numbers beau- 1 tiful patterns in white or ecru. veTy special values Wednesday, $1.00 SILK GLOVES 2-clasp Silk Gloves, double finger tips in black, grey, pongee and white, all sizes Wednesday, 69c SILK GLOVES 2-clasp Kayser Glsves, with five row heavy embroidery backs, all shadeV and sizes Wednesday, 89c? SILK GLOVES 16-button Long Silk Gloves, Kayser brand, all shades and sizes Wednesday, $1.39

MIDDY TIES Large cord edge Taffeta Middy Ties, all colors, $1.00 value Wednesday, 79c VACUUM BOTTLES Keep contents either hot or cold, fully guaranteed. Pint size Wednesday,-$1.19 Quart size Wednesday, $1.79 DOLLS A limited line of unbreakable character Dolls, worth up to $1.50; better hurry. Wednesday, 39c CORRESPONDENCE CARDS Gilt edge, the tints pink, blue, buff Wednesday, 39c

Toilet Goods Colgate's Big Bath Soap 4 for 33c Jergens Royal Palm Soap ......3 for 25c Jap Rose Soap 3 for 28c Kirk's Hard Water Castile Soap 4 for 29c Colgate's Tooth Paste .....22c Pebeco Tooth Paste .'. .V...43c Colgate's Talcum Powder ;..20c Williams Talcum Powder 16c Three Flowers Face Powder .......,75s Love Me Toilet Water ..,..89c Palm Olice Shaving Cream ........ 29V Palm Olive Shampoo ...43c Kotex Sanitary Napkins, 12 In box.. 60c

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920-926 Main Street THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE