Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 240, 9 October 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MISSION ADDRESSES 1 BY MRS. HALLIE HILL - TO FEATURE SESSION Undoubtedly the largest religious gathering ordinarily held in the city . will take place when the Federation of Missionary societies opens Its School of Missions at the First Presbyterian church on Oct 17. There are 15 churches affiliated -with the organization which now has a membership of close to 1,300 women The school will be conducted from Oct. 17 to 20. The greatest attraction for the

School of Missions is In the form of , a series of Interesting- lectures to bo given by Mrs. Hallie Linn Hill, of New York City, who is extension lecturer . of the Interdenominational Missionary work. She is a world traveller and has written a number of fine books. among them one on citizenship, which is recognized as the finest work along that line of thought. During the war. Mrs. Hill accompanied a group of men including the treasurer of the United States, selected by the government, on a speakingtour covering 40 cities in nine states. She was the only woman member of the party, she being selected because of the wonderful carrying power of her voice. Now in Peoria. Mrs. Hill is working during this week in Peoria, 111., and was in Cleveland last week. It is said that no : other woman in the United States is so well informed on missionary - work as Mrs. HilL There are two evening lectures on Mrs. HilLs program which should be well-attended by men and women who are interested in missionary work abroad. The first evening lecture will be given Oct. 18, on the subject of "America's Power or Peril," and the other evening lecture on "Latin America" will be given on the evening of Oct. 20. Mrs. Hill will be assisted in ihe latter lecture by stereopticon - views. M. E. FOSSENKEMPER WINS HIGH POSITION Signal honor has been paid Marius E. Fossenkemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fossenkemper, of this city, who has just been given the place of second clarinetist in the Detroit Symphony orcrestra of which Ossip Gabrilowitch is conductor. Mr. Fossenkemper is a graduate of the local high f.chool and attended Earlham college. -He is now a student at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. While here he was a member of many musical organizations including the hiarh school orchestra. Mr. Fossenkemper was for several years with The Palladium, serving five years as a carrier, and later holding a position in the mailing department. His appointment to a place in the famous Detroit symphony is a recognition of his unusual musical ability and careful training. He has been studying under Professor Aire', solo clarin-

etist of the symphony for the past ! ing officers were installed: year, and prior to that time had I Sunday school E. B. Knollenberg, studied with J. E. Elliott, solo clarin- j superintendent; Herbert Keck, assistetist with the Cincinnati Symphony ; ant superintendent: Miss Martha Eg-

orchestra. For the past few years, Mr r u.-&?u-1 T - , keraper, who is now a senior at the ; University of Michigan, has been playing engagements with the Lakeside Chautauqua orchestra during the summer season. He left that organization to play with the Hudson band, of Detroit, which is composed entirely of j sympaony players auu u was uuring his engagement with the band that he was tried out and given a contract in the Detroit symphony. The symphony is hooked for an extensive tour this winter, it is stated. TALK OF HOLY WAR BUNK SAYS HABQUSH "All talk of a Holy war between' Tslam and Christianity has eminatetl i from the propaganda of the French j press aimed to draw the I'nited States' into the League ot Nations," said; Stephen A. Haboush in his talk before' .the local ministerial association which! held its regular meeting at the Y. M. j C. A. Monday morning. "The idea of a Holy war was com- j pletely erased by the great war of j 1914. It would have been possible fori a Holy war at that time but there is ; "no fear of it today. Even though, with j the rise of young Indiz for freedom ! from the British yoke and the Bolshe-! viki scare from Russia, we can be as-j sured that Kenml Basha and his cabi-j net would not think of calling a Holy war, for Kemal is a man who respects i and thinks a great deal of America' Tind her people." th speaker said. j "Kemal is trying to get the American' people to understand his motive ; in driving the Gree.k people out of j Asia. His reason is the preservation, of his race and government. "The Franch mandate over Syria is the reason for the advances and aid which have been forthcoming to Turkey from the French government, for the Pnrisian diplomats desire to retain the good will of the powers that be in Turkey, their next door neighbor." Richmond Division Pennsy Lines To Be Inspected Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines will be given its semi-annual inspection Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, of his week by the local division officials and departmental heads. The usual committers have been appointed and will officiate in their various capacities during the inspection. All pensioned employes of the division have been invited to make ,'the trip. Mrs. Backus, Mrs. Trump To Represent Local Society i Mrs. A. H. Backus and Mrs. J. C. "Trump, both members of the Grace ;M. E. church Women's Foreign Missionary society will represent the organization at the northwestern branch meeting of the Women's Foreign Misrionary society, which will be held at East St. Ixmis, Oct. 10 to 12. Mrs. Backus will speak Thursday evening t the Young People's banquet which is to be held in connection with the

THE

Ravages of Hessian Fly Shown in Picture; Benefits o;

L .

A. Wheat heads. Left, right, injured by Hessian fly. f b i-.-jS-Xr f.--:-v-r.v - '.- t " 4 ' What fertilizer does for wheat on the J. W. Ferguson Appointed Delegate 01 Realtors J. W. Ferguson, of Bailey and Ferguson, realtors, was appointed by members of the Richmond Realty board to act as their official delegate to attend the meeting of realty board secretaries to be held at the Commodore hotel, New York city, Oct. 13 and 14. at the meeting of the local board at the Y. M. C. A., Monday noon. The large, lovins cup, the trophy won by the local realtors at the South Bend realtors' meeting held recently, has arrived at local headquarters and wih be on exhibit at the big realtors' banquet, to be held during the second week in November. OFFICERS INSTALLED AT 1ST ENGLISH LUTHERAN Church and Sunday school officers were installed at the regular morning church services Sunday at the First Ene'ish Lutheran church. The followgemeyer, secretary; Miss Mary Morey, assistant secretary; Mrs. Frankj Roj-hpr treasurer; Miss .May koss, treasurer; Taylor Reynolds, assistant lihra rian Ed. Feltman. assistant Ii brarian- O. P. Nusbaum. chorister; i Ernest Renk, assistant chorister: Miss j iii0 v,iKQ,im nianist- Miss Wilma' Sudhoffi assistant pianist Miss Geri.,u Tl.rtol siinpr ntonripnt of nri-i mary department. " ! Trustee for three years. Rov Tay-i lor- elders for two years, Julian! Smith and Lee B. Nusbaum; deacons j for two years. Ferd. Shaw, H. S. Sinexj and Walter Eggemeyer. Delegates to the third annual convention of the Indiana synod of the United Lutheran church and the meeting of the Lutheran Brotherhood, to be held in Indianapolis Oct. 10 to 12. were elected at the services Sunday. Adam H. Bartel will act as official delegate at the convention and E. M. Haas will represent the church at the brotherhood meeting. ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED BY BOARD Hearing on the final assessment roll on three city improvement jobs was held Monday and the lolls approve! bv the board of works. The jobs were: Sanitary sewer on South Fifth street, cement roadway in the alley between North F street and the Pennsylvania railroad and a cement sidewalk on the east side of North West Sec6cd street. Three jobs were reported completed by the city engineer. They were: Aller between North Ninth and Tenth stieets, from North B to first alley north of North Q, cost $663; alley north of Main, from Twelfth to Thirteenth streets, cost $1,364; and alley between South Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, cost $1,335. Bids on reroofing the "buildings in Glen Miller paik were received as follows: Harry Hodgin. $749; W. C. Keplinger. $SS9, and Foster Gustin, $870; John Burdsall, $1,181. Hold Inquest Over Body Of Former Society Leader (By United Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 9. An injuest was held here today over the body of Mrs. Ellen Sullender, formerly well known in Philadelphia society. She died under mysterious circumstances at the Columbus Memorial hospital. Mrs. Sullender. a few days before her death gave all her household effects to the little Sisters of the Poor. Hospital attendants found her body with a bottle of chloroform near by. It was intimated that death was due to chloroform poisoning but hospital authorities refused to discuss the case. "Mrs. Sullender was not a patient but wa3 invited to stay at the hospital by the Mother Superior," J. W. Neumann, attorney for the woman said. "If chloroform "was found she must have taken it to help her sleep not with suicide intentions. Mrs. Sullender was divorced from her husband 12 years ago. Montreal is the greatest inland seaport in North America, being nearly 1,000 miles from the sea.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

-i4 8 tr , J. .V w V i -' 'ill .XZ"K ;R ?r H.

B. Wheat stalks and heads, showing how Hessian fly has so weakened the straw as to cause breaking near the joints.

normal; l.'tJS '1' 4 11 4 v i -.4 V . - 4: J - 1 V. ...

Xrf ildt'yi ...

Bedford Field or me Indiana txpertment Station. Wheat at left untreated,

HIGH "A" ORCHESTRA WILL PRESENT FIRST CONCERT NEXT FRIOAY The first orchestra concert of the season will be given next Friday evening when the high school "A" orchestra under conductorship of Prof. J. E. Maddy, gives the first of a series of seven concerts in the high school auditorium. Soloists are to be Bernice Richards, violinist, and Helen Eichhorn, pianist, Wayne county's representatives in the state musical contest which takes place Oct. 19, at Indianapolis. Season tickets for the orchestra's seven winter concerts are now on sale with orchestra members and at, the high school, it is announced. The ticket for the entire series is one dollar. The charge for the first concert for persons not holding season tickets will be 25 cents. Soloists are to be engaged for each concert, it is announced. - Program Announced The program as it will be played Friday evening follows: 1. March from "Tannhauser" (Rich ard Wagner). 2. Symphony No. 3. "Eroica" (Ludwig von Beethoven). First movement. Allegro con brio. 3. Piano number. 3. Piano number. "En Route' (God ard) Helen Eichorn. a-iRfius lium olkhus Pittores a-u?5l?lasere . Woodland Whispers (Czibulka) 6. Overture to "William Tell" (Ros7. Concerto No. 9, violin, (De Beriot) Bernice Richards. 8. Marche Slav (Tschaikowsky). The march from "Tannhauser," Is from the second act of "Tannhauser," and serves to marshal the guests and contestants into the hall of the mins trels at the Wartburg, the castle o Landgrave Hermann, of Thuringa, where the singers' contest takes place. Changes Title Beethoven's thiid symphony was written by the composer to honor the great Napoleon, but later hs became disgusted with the ambitions of his erstwhile idol and changed the title to "Symphony Eroica." composed ta celebrate the memory of a gr?at hero. Richard Wagner wrote of the first movement: "This movement embraces as In a glowing furnace, all the emotions of a richlv gifted nature in the heydey of unresting youth. Our whole interest is given to this human being who shows himself brimful of every feeling. Yet all these feelings spring from one main faculty, and that is, force. This force, immeasurably enhanced by each emotional impression, and driven to vent its overflow, is the mainspring of the piece; it clinches, toward the middle of the movement, to the violence of the destroyer, and in its braggart strength we think we see a wrecker of the world before us, a Titan wrestling with the gods." Famed for Operas Massenet, composer of the Angelus. won his fame chiefly for his opera of which Herodiade and Thais are prominent examples. However, his first real success was with his orchestral suites of which "Scenes Pittoresque" from which the Angelus is taken, is his first. This piece has been compared to a church service with brief organ prelude, the voice of the priest, and the answering choir. "Woodland Whispers' by Czibulka is full of charming color effects, one of the moet unusual of which is the ponticelli passage by the string instruments, a whistling effect produced by playing with the bow very near the bridge. Wrote 50 Operas Rossini, composer of "William Teli,'.' wrote more than 50 operas of which this one is the last and greatest. The story which is laid in Switzerland and in the 13th century, tells of the Austrian oppression under Gessler. and Includes the legendary incident of Tell's shooting the apple from his son's head. Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slav," was comrfcsed in 1S79 for a concert given in Moscow for the benefit of the soldiers wounded in the war between Turkey and Servia. The principal theme is furnished by the Servian folksong, "Sunce varko ne fijas jednako" (come, my dearest, why so sad this morning). The Russian national hymn is also prominently used in this work.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Fertilizer Shown by Wheat r?t&&!-.... i? r, - 1t; C. Result in the field. Short News of City 40 Take Examinations Forty applicants took the clerk carrier examination in the high school building Saturday. Persons from many sections of eastern Indiana and western Ohio participated. Work Goes to Session. Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of the Reicl Memorial church, left Monday for Indianapolis, where he will attend the Second Synod of the West which will be in session at the First United Presbyterian church in Indianapolis beginning Tuesday. Charles E. Moss, the lay delegate of the local church, will go to the Synod on Wednesday. Art Meeting Tuesday The Art de partment of the Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the public art gallery. A gallerytalk on the Richmond exhibition of paintings now hanging will be given by Mrs. M. F. Jphnston, lecturer for the department. Pilgrim Presents Trombone Gift of a trombone to the Richmond high school "A" orchestra was announced Monday. Herman Pilgrim is the donor. Mr. Pilgrim has two sons in the orchestra and recently purchased a new trombone for one son, presenting the other to the orchestra. Rotary Meeting Tuesday The regular meeting of the Richmond Rotary club will be held at the Arlington j hotel Tuesday at noon. John Brook- ; bank and Walter McConaha have arranged an interesting program. Address Tweedy Club Short talks ;by James A. Clifton of Connersville, i Mrs. Lillie Tweedy of Cambridge City and Mrs. Willard Petro of Dublin were features of the meeting of the Tweedyclub held at the Whitewater school Saturday evening. A POPULAR HOUSE DRESS Pattern C705 was used to make this design. It is cut in seven sizes: 36, S8, 40, 42, 44. 46 and 48 inches bust measure. A 38 size will require 6 yards of 27 inch material. This modei has good lines and practical style features. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The width at the foot Is 24 yards. Gingham, percale, flannelette, cha!!ie, lawn, dimity, calico and chambrey are good for this design. Name Address City BIze A pattern of this illustration mailed io any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

ih A " V . it- - t f - , V I r v V - . f - V " r - i 1 r M ' - ! S

fepl) 3705 nil VU '

IND., MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1922.

at the Experiment Station of the Hessian fly's work at right received a fertilizer and lime. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS FIRST TERM TONIGHT Night school will open Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Morton high school building. All those enrolled are asked to come in at the Eighth street entrance and from there, be guided to their classes to meet the various instructors. A class in physical training for women has been assured and a few more should enroll in order to make the class successful. Miss Hessong, of Indianapolis, who has had experience in this branch of work, will have charge of the classes. Applications have been made by employes of the Natco, Pennsy anil other firms, for a class in higher mathematics. This class will run provided there are enough to make it a success. Classes in cooking need about 10 more enrollments in order to have them run in good shape. Haboush Urges Students To Go On To College Stephen A. Haboush, American citizen and native of Palestine, entertained students of the Morton high school Monday at a specially called chapel session. Mr. Haboush is a former shepherd of his native country and he referred humorously to his experiences in his youthful days. He illustrated on the blackboard the spelling in the Syrian alphabet and how American named would be spelled in Syrian language. Mr. Haboush urged that ths students study while they study, play while they play, but play hard when thev play and study hard when they study. He also urged the students to go on to college if possible, in order to prepare for the life out in the world. iiliililiiimiiMiiiiimiiiiimi liiiiilMiiiiuiililuiliimiilliiii

GRAND DISPLAY of

5

0

rient

Si I S ; Sis

We offer for your inspection an exclusive collection of genuine hand-mad - Oriental Rugs, individually selected by our native collectors from the finest looms of Persia, consisting of the most famous makes of Royal, Kashan, Kirmansha, Sarouk, Tabriz, Ispahan, and many others. We invite you to see this collection an d to compare the workmanship, design, wool and color. We believe at our prices you will have an ideal and economical floor covering. SOME OF OUR PRICES:

m m ?! ! Si !

For the will also sizes up

i'fi i

. --""iHnittnnininniiMWMUMiunTniTniiHIIHOTninilllHIinmtmnntimtntflnu

Deaths and Funerals

WILLIAM H. SENIOR Word was received Monday by Mrs. C. H. Ross, 2305 North F street, of the death of her brother, William H. Senior at New York City. Mr. Senior was 87 years old at the time of his death. He was formerly a resident of this city and was well known here. He has been away from Richmond for about SO years. PHILIP GLOECKNER Philip Gloeckner, 38 years old, died Monday morning at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith, 136 South Eleventh street. Death resulted from apoplexy. Mr. and Mrs. Gloeck ner were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Smith when Mr. Gloeckner became ill. Mr. Gloeckner resided at Angola, Ind., and wag a member of the Masonic lodge. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Angola, Ind. Burial will be in Angola cemetery. Friends may call any time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith, 136 South Eleventh street. MARY M. GORMAN Mary M. Gorman, 74 years old, died Sunday morning at her home, 144 Ft. Wayne avenue. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Gorman. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the parlors of Doan and Son. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. The casket will not be opened. JOHN McDANIELS John McDaniels, 68 years old, died Monday morning at his home, 506 North Seventeenth street. He had been a resident of Richmond for several years. He is survived by his widow, Jennie; two sons, both of this city; and five grandchildren. He was a member of Grace M. E. church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. A. H. Backus will officiate. Friends may call at any time. Funeral will be private. Bad Weather Halts Children's Ceremonies Miss June Kehlenbrink, accompanied by her father, Clem C. Kehlenbronk, represented Wayne county schools to the Riley Memorial exercises of school children of Indiana at Indianapolis Saturday. Miss Kehlenbrink with the other representatives, met at the Claypool hotel, and listened to several speakers. The weather prevented them from laying their parchments on the cornerstone, but they left them with their signatures. An extensive program of activities was arranged for the school children, but the weather interferred considerably. The Richmond Kiwanis club sent Miss Kehlenbrink. Wayne County To Conduct Annual Poultry Tour The 1922 poultry club, a continua tion of a practice begun last year, will be held by Wayne county poultry producers on Friday, Oct. 13, this year. The route will be announced later, and probably will include several of the successful poultry farms of the locality. The poultrymen will meet at the court house in Richmond at 9:30 in the forenoon. Prof. P. G. Riley, Poultry expert of Purdue, will accompany the tourists and will give a demonstration of culling pullets, a difficult operation on account of their lack of development. Former Kaiser's Bride To Be Queen Wilhelmina DOORN, Holland, Oct. 9. The bride of Former Emperor Wilhelm, the princess of Reuss, will assume the title of "Queen Wilhelmina, of Prussia." according to an announcement today during a preliminary reception to friends of the bride and groom at the castle here. The exkaiser was attired in his favorite uniform of a high admiral of the fleet with his dress covered with a multitude of pre-war decorations and his left sleeve showing the mourning band. miiimuuimiuniunuHilimiinimi:MinuuiiiHimnummiihiuuimiiimuiiiiai"uiinn

Direct from the Orient

Arak 123xll5 priced at . . . Iran ll1x9 priced at Zanzan 7x4 priced at Hariety 188x97 priced at . .

benefit of our customers and friends we give a sale on 20 pieces of Oriental Rugs, to 5x8, special $37.50 The Stock is Displayed at

GEO. H. NOLTE

906 Main Street A. K. YONAN, Representative

STAGE FOR MISSION PAGEANT COMPLETED;

REHEARSAL TONIGHT Erection of the large stage at the East Main Street Friends' church where the missionary pageant, "The Search for the Light," will be produced on the evening of Oct. 13, has been completed and all is in readiness foi the first general rehearsal to be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The first dress rehearsal will b conducted Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. Edwin P. Trueblood of Earlham college, will be in charge of the rehearsals and Mrs. John Shallenburg of Baxter school, is in charge ol the management of the entire production. The production is being staged as a part of the general program of and is the fore-runner to the School of Missions which is to be conducted by the Federation of Missionary societies Oct. 17 to 20, at the First Presbyterian church. Cast Nearly Completed. Selection of the members ot the cast has almost been completed, says Mrs. Shallenburg, and it is expected that more than 100 members of the various churches affiliated with the so ciety will take part in the production. No finer religious program has ever been produced before the citizens oT Richmond than the pageant which will be staged Friday night and an overflow crowd is expected to witness the spectacle. BOOK OF JOB TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE Tickets for "The Book of Job" which the Stuart Walker players are to present Oct. 17 at the Murray theatre under auspices of the Woman's club may now be secured from Woman's club members, it is announced. Seat reservations may be made Saturday at the theatre commencing at 9 o'clock in the morning. Some of the best dramatic talent of the country Is presenting the drama, which consists of three parts, the prologue, the dramatic poem itself, and the brief epilogue. The prologue tells of the greatness and prosperity of Job, a servitor of the Almighty, a Scourge angel, whose duty it is to keep watch of men and test their souls, holding familiar converse with God; of God's consent that Satan test Job's faithfulness; of the calamitips that in consequence fell upon Job; and of the arrival of Job's three friends, Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophar. Bishop Joseph Chartrand, of Indianapolis, has given his endorsement to the drama, saying "I have learned from competent critics that "The Book of Job" is worthy of the people's patronage, hence I take pleasure in recommending it cordially." WINCHESTER WOMAN GETS VOTE DECISION WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 9. Miss Anna Tooker, Republican candidate for county auditor in the May primary, whose nomination was contested by Wilbur Longnecker, her nearest opponent, with the result that several recounts of the votes has been necessary, has been declared nominated by Judge Gause, of Newcastle. In the primary, Miss Tooker's nomination was declared by a plurality cf right votes. Longnecker asked for a recount, and a commission which recanvassed the votes, gave Longnecke,a lead of 11 votes. Miss Tooker had teceived the certificate of nomination and after the recanvassing Longnecker mandated her to give up the certificate and that the county commissioners place his name on the ticket a3 nominee. Anothpr count followed this action, doubtful votes being left to Judge Gause for decision, with the abova mentioned resulL

'Re

It It? !? It? It? It it It ! It it it It It Hi it !( .. .$350.00 .. .$250.00 ; .. .S59.00 .. .$3S5.00 t I It ! it Ilt It I: m it ft N