Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 251, 21 October 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1922.

PAGE THREE

MISSIONARY NEEDS IN LATIN AMERICA TOLD BY LECTURER

VIOLINIST TOO BUSY TO WED NOW, MAY FIND TIME IN JUNE

V

Missionary needs of Latin America :

were given especial stress at a stereopticon lecture held in the auditorium

of the Grace M. E. chuirh Friday!

night by Mrs. Hallle linn Hill of New j York city. Mrs. Hill spoke briefly In &. few ln-f troductory remarks regarding the union colleges in foreign land3, two of which are in China, two In Japan and three in India. These colleges are doing a great work and are made possible by interdenominational co-operation, she said. The speaker also mentioned the offer of the on of John D. Rockefeller of one million dollars for the extension of the work of the union colleges provided the missionary societies rais

ed another two million. This offer expires on Jan. 1, 1923, stated Mrs. Hill,' so the Federated Missionary societies in all parts, of the United States are making a drive to raise that part of their quota which has not been forthcoming to date. Discuss Mission Fields. Mrs. Hill struck into the Inner districts of the Latin-American countries and those to follow a course off the beaten line of travel. She took many interesting photographs -which wer shown at the lecture and made many interesting discoveries which she related to her audience. She stated that there are millions of people in the Interior of South America who have never heard the Word of God,

and stated that this continent Is one

of the most promising mission fields

In the world. The speaker outlined the dangers and difficulties with which he- was confronted on the trip through South

America. She stated that the food was bad and sometimes prepared in such a way as to divest one of his appetite. Water was scarce and untrustworthy nnd typhus and typhoid was everywhere. The exceeding high altitude was a hardship at times and the languages in this country are so heterogehious as to be a great handicap, for one may have a perfect mastery of the Spanish, yet be speechless In the Interior, said the speaker. Shows Mission Views Mrs. Hill, in the many pictures she displayed, gave glimpses of the landscape of Latin lands and showed views of the many missiton schools es

tablished in Porto Rico, Cuba, and va

rious countries of South America.

Preceding the lecture Miss Jeanette Kramer played an organ voluntary and Agnps Hansel Harter and Mary Han pel Brown sang a duet. The evening prayer was offered by Mrs. Ruth P. ISrown, newly elected president of the Federated Missionary Societies of the city. Mrs. Alfred Backus, retiring president, presided and introduced the speaker. Mrs. Hill left Friday night for Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will give a series of lectures before the students of the University of Michigan. Pals Resolutions Resolutions proposed and adopted by the federation at its Friday afternoon session, and framed by a committee composed of Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs. J. Z. Winder and Mrs. Miriam Walls, are as follows: "Resolved, That the members of the City Federation of missionary societies thank the congregations of the First Presbyterian and East Main

EH m

I

Harold, Misa EmUy Walker and Mrs. W. A. Ellis for the. pageant, also the

double quartet and all who took part in making it such a beautiful and Im

pressive affair.

"Resolved, That -wo extend to our

president, Mrs. A. H. Backus and her

committee the grateful thanks for

their enthusiastic and tireless efforts

in promoting this mission school.

Resolved, That we thank the news-

Miss Mildred Stone, aacee C Mischa Elmin, the "busy violinist." The engagement of Mi3s Mfldr.d Stone of New York to Mischa Elman, noted violinist, has us-. been announced. But the wedaing wont take place until June. Why? Because Elman's manager says fee is too busy to attend to it Jiow.

Street Friends churches for the use

of their edifices.

"Resolved, That we extend thanks

to Mrs. S. E. Smith for the baskets of beautiful flowers which have graced

the tables.

"Resolved, That we express our appreciation for the unceasing labor of

Mrs. John Shallenburg, Prof. E. P,

Trueblood, Mrs. C. N. Cook, Miss Haley

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x1 I Tepee Tonic is Helping Others 1 Why Not You? QUICLEY'S I 4th and Main - 5 tiHTiitnfHtiftiiiHiiiHfniniHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiMiiiininiiniimiiHiHHHininiinnmMii

rour Ninety t a'i i r at y

U U n I II U

CHEVROLET

$193.00 Down

Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stemhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

TOMORROW Grand Opening of Wrightland st 1 o'clock p. m.

Don't faU to visit The Home Furnished by This Store

We are at the present time making special prices on Stoves.

papers of the city for their full reports of the proceedings. "Resolved, That to all those who took part in the devotional and musical part of the program and all who in any way contributed to the success of the -week, thanks be extended. "Resolved, That yre express to Mrs. Hallie Linn Hill our debt of gratitude for her wonderful lectures which were eo full of Information and inspiration."

PA

TOE

9

WORLDS BEST

i1,' !m.mn- uaxtwuuaa

with "'"' McMANUS Bringing Up Father" DE BECK'S "Barney Google' BRIGGS "Mr. and Mrs" OPPER'S "Down on the Farm" SWINNERTON'S "Utile Jimmy" FERA'S "Just Boy" KNOTT'S "Eddie's Friends" KNERR'S "KaUenjammer Kids" ALL IN FULL COLORS IN fGext Sunday's CHICAGO

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Ghenoweth Auto Company 1107 Main Street, Phone 1925 When, better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

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Richmond, Indiana