Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 260, 1 November 1922 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1922.
PASTOR SEES GREAT . JJSE OF-HEWSPAPERS. BY MODERN CHURCH
- CHICAGO, Not. 1. The church will soon be as conspicuous in newspapers
as sports, crime, reviews of books or
politics, declared the Rev. John T
Bratmer Smith, chairman of the committee of publicity of the Chicago church federation,, speaking to4ay.r before, the National "Conference of
Church, Publicity. ... . ' '
"Sooner or later Tie caurt& .wjll apply Christianity to the public press, as
it has applied it to labor ana capital,
to politics and social life," 'lie -said, "and It will. then increase in editorial
and news space with terrific strides.
Broadcasting . the church ; in ..the newspapers' in the- past baa been
ly iinjitea in scope- ana useruiness oecause of 'the' lack of co-operation and
understand!!! of 'each' ethers tunc
tions, he said. Churchmen held aloof
from the press and the press was in
different to the vast wealth of news in
church activities. Must Convert Press.
"The next great crusade of the church, which is absolutely necessary for the redemption of the conversion of the world to Christ and His Kingdom, demands a crusade to convert and use
the press for the Kingdom of God,
Rev. Smith said. "If Christianity Is
to be applied to our social and economic lite it must and will be applied
to the newspaper.-
"From the newspapers and their owner and workers will come the sense of ethical responsibility to the church and Christ of every act done by the owners, writers and distributors of newspapers. " "The press has many prophets of Christ, many editorial's help His Kingdom and an increasing number of owners and writers do their work for Christ's sake. One of our greatest news services has for its object the co-operation of all papers -for the-good of all and not for profitv "The press is helping .-jd.'xjepaake i'.a new and better world b,y co-operating with the pulpit and has-. beea-4nstru-mental in assisting to cnange-tbre conduct of people throughout the. world."
INDIANA WOMAN RUNS MAIL ORDER PACKAGE LIBRARY
' -' I -'-' s '
HOBO BAND FEATURE OF
VIRGINIA- ASHER PARTY
A hobo band which played for the
grand march was one of the novel stunts of the evening program at the Halloween party given by the Virginia Asher Business Women's council in the lodge room of the Red Men's hall
Tuesday night
About 200 members of the club at
tended the party most of whom were
dressed In masquerade costumes. A
delicious luncheon was served the members by the conservation committee.
The room was weirdly decorated In
keeping with Halloween and the mem
bers were dressed in costumes repre senting witches, clowns, hobos, ghosts
Spanish girls, Indians, soldiers, oid
men and old women, of all nationali
ties and cowboys and cowgirls.
An entertainment program in chargi
of a committee headed by Miss Susan Crowell and other stunts in charge of the social committee headed by
Mrs. Ada Coppock, were on the program for the evening. Musical numbers and readings, games, a peanut
hunt, balloon bombardment and a for tune telling booth were features of the
evening. About 200 members of the council were present for the party.
Mrs. Sherer, New Paris Will Head Rebekahs (Special to the Palladium) NEW PARIS, Ohio.' Nov..!. Mrs. Clara Sherer of New Paris"was""selected as the new president by the twelfth annual convention of the forty-sixth
district Ohio Rebekah assembly, in
session here Tuesday. Other officers elected were as follows: Mrs. Ida Albert, Lewlaburg, secretary; ,Mrs. Ida Gilbert, Lewlsburg, treasurer; r Mrs. Ada Hippie, Eaton, vice-president," -An open session was, held beginning at 1:30 o'clock during" which a flag drill by members of the New Paris lodge and talks by Superintendent of
Schools Coblentz and by the state officers, comprised the program A de
scription of toe school work, and its
relation to the community, was given
bv Mr. Coblentz, while . short talks
.were also maae Dy staie presroent, Mrs. Hope Bell and state -secretary, Mrs. Emma M. Bell. Following .the open aession. the assembly went Into secret session at 2:30 o'clock during, which the annual school of instruction, collection of a" silver offering for a home, conferring of the assembly degree and election of officers, were the principal business matters".' Special music for the drill" and ritualistic work was given by Miss Evelyn Aker of New-PariaV ' Supper was served ' by 'the Xdyal Women's, class. cfJ. the -Presbyterian church. . ... ... .. .
: Miaa Murr P tU ; " "Order year libra- 4 y mail,' Is Miss Pratt's advice. A ' cad of the bareau of public dlscomlnn of the extension division of tb Ui i verslry of Indiana. Miss Pra Tins a mall order Hfcrarr eerdce at te university. Anv pernon In Indiana may nend a mail order rques'. ? authentic articles! on any o-vsert-day -topic and an early mail wiJ bring one of Miss Pratt' parkarrt lihraries trade op of bulletins, pamphlets and clippings fjxm 100 leading periodicals.
Lunches For School Guldren
To think right the child must have
the right kind of food.
'-The noon lunch is one of the most Important school problems. It is not
easy to make food attractive and to
keep it clean when it must be packed
and carried In a lunch basket. This Bureau has for distribution
booklet which contains, various bills
of fare for the basket lunch, suggestion's as to the proper method of packing, and recipes tor sandwiches, cook
ies, salads, and sweets.
. This is a free Government publica
tion and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and malls the coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps'" for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
(Do riot nd the coupon tn Th
ladluni. Mail It direct to Waahlnfftoa.
Washington, "D. C. Frederic J. Haskin. Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, .-. I enclose herewith two cents .in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet on School Lunches.
N'ame .......
W. RICHMOND FRIENDS TO PRESENT-PROGRAM
A program in two parts consisting of musical .and a play will be given By ,tW- Elizabeth . Fry ' group Of the West .Richmond Friends. Bible school at the church on Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The .program, is to ,b,e riven for the purpose of ralphi!;,. funds
to apply on the" we w-"piano. - The- price of admission to cdults is 20 cents and for children, 10 cents. The prograr" follows u. , . ' " Piano duetSpanish Dance.- (Moskowski) Mary XouiSe" 5tatthewgr-Virginia Unthahk.. . .. ". " ' t :.- . :. : Violin solo Concerto - in D. No. 1, (Seitz Ruth Hntchlri: Piano solo Br'er Rabbit,. (MacDowell) Lois Edwards. Vocal duet- There" Is ever a'fong somewhere", (Ward-Stephens) Mary Hubbard, Lois Hubbard. Piano solos At the old Trysting Place, to a wild rose, (MacDowell) Evelyn Grnnt. Violin solo Viennese Popular Song (Old Refrain), (Kreisler) Virginia Unthank. Piano solo Chanson Frlml Anna Hale. Song "MipMy LaU a Rose" (Nevin) Helen Cowgill. Piano so'o Scottish Tone Poem, (MacDowell) Mnry Ixuise Matthews. .' i Son? The Gypsy Trail, (Galloway) .-"-Violet Hawkins.
Violin' and piano Souvenir. (Franz
Drdla) Elizabeth Mote and Clara
mote. .That Telephone! .
A play In two acts, written by Anna
Eves. Cost of chnracters:
Doctor HaHings, a village, physician
Lawrence -Peacock : Mrs. ; Hastings, his wife Evelyn Grant; Rachel Hastings, their "daughter Lois Edwards; Jack Hastings, their son, also a phy
sician Ralph Lammott : -Ernest Ben
nett, a young lawyer Francis Robinson: Mrs. Kathertne Morton, sister of
Street 'City ;
State
Halloween Celebration
Enjoyed By Community In Orderly Manner Gay, festive spirit and orderliness prevailed at the community celebration of Halloween, Tuesday, night, on the downtown thoroughfares. Main
street, between Fifth and Tenth -for the best costumed man went to streets, was blocked to traffic from 6 j Paul "Dink" Minor who was dressed o'clock to 10 o'clock and only street in corn, another $5.00 In gold was precars and interurban cars, were allowed sented to Miss Mary Caroline Edto pass through this section. j munds who was dressed in a beautiful
lmately 200 couples participated and (amount of Interest was manifested. It
at which there was over 300 specta
tors. Evan Williams' orchestra furnished the music at the ball. -A large crowd assembled la-front of Jenkins and company Jewelers about 9 o'clock to witness the award of pri
zes for the best. costumes in their masquerade. The prize of 15.00 In gold
The gay populace of the city, men
women and children of all ages, flock-
costume of blue silk and the prize of
so.00 in gold for the best costumed
ed the sidewalks and streets of the couple went to Bernard and Katherine
aownxown secuon cioinea in Dnmanily colored costumes representing the peoples of all ages and nations, while at the Coliseum young and old enJoyed a masque ball in which approx-
Rechers who were dressed as negroes.
The masquerade which was conducted by Jenkins and company was considered a remarkable success In that
there were 189 entries and a great
Is expected that the event may be a
fore-runner of a greater and bigger contest of this kind next year when the local branch of Community Service may take over the project.
Annual Poultry Show WiR Open November 21 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 1. The annual Poultry Fanciers and Breeders' show of Indiana wifl be held in
Indianapolis from Nov,- 21 to Nov. 26,
at 85 North Alabama street. Judg J. H. Haller, of Louisville. Ky., will place the awards. A daily program of lectures on breeding, high egg production and other poultry problems will be given by leading breeding authorities for the beginners.
Whitewater Young People To Hold Unique SociaT$ WHITEWATER, Ind.. Nov. 1 A cobweb box supper will be given Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, at the school, for the benefit of the local high school basketball team. Candy, ice cream, cake and popcorn will be sold. A prize cake will be given to the most popular young woman present. Girls are asked to bring boxes and boys their money. The annnal Christian church home
coming celebration will be held here Sunday. Nov. 12. Sunday school services will be held at 9:30 o'clock; preaching at 10:30 o'clock and at the noon hour a basket dinner wjll be served in the basement of the erirch. A program of entertainment will be offered in the afternoon. The public is Invited.
Called by Peath
EATON, Ohio. Nov. 1. Henry Mone-
brake, 85 years old, farmer, died Mon
day on his farm five and a half miles northwest of Eaton, on the New Paris
road. He was a native of Baltimore,
Ma, but had live in Preble county
since a young man.
Surviving children are: Miss Nettie
and Miss Eunice and a son, Gus, at
home; Mrs. Oliver Sprowl, Eaton; Mrs.
John Winholt, Mr3. Ed Eikenberry,
John Winholt, all of Preble county.
and a daughter living near West Elk-ton.
ARCH R. RANEY EATON, Ohio, Nov. 1. With full
Masonic service, the late Arch R. Raney, 48 years old, editor and publisher.
wa3 buried Wednesday afternoon in
Mound Hill cemetery, following his
death Sunday night, and after funeral
services conducted in the Presbyterian church. The Rev? Charles Irwin, With the Rev. V. E. Busier, Methodist church, assisting, officiated.
Members of the newspaper fratern
ity in Preble county attended the funeral in a body. Many local business men and citizens and a number of persons from a distance were in attendance. No funeral in Eaton in recent years was as largely attended.
The pallbearers were: John M. Gale.
Charles W. Eidson, Judge V. V. Brumbaugh, Robert A. Heistand, Charles Freeh, U. J. PoffenbeiRer. Charles F. Ressler and Harry D. Collins.
Surviving are the widow, a son and
three daughters.
HALT WAR HERO'S FUNERAL TO PROBE IMPOSTOR TALE BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 1. Plans for
a brilliant military funeral for a man
who died as a war hero at Parker Hill
hospital under the name of Angus
Cameron MacGregor were in abeyance today while officials of the American
Legion checked up reports of depart
ment of Justice agents that MacGreg-
or's case bore a "striking similarity to that of Angus Gregor McDowell, an
impostor, In whose movements the federal agents have been interested for more than a year. j j
Stops Falling Hair What will stop my hair from falling out? Parisian Sage. It will also stimulate new hair to grow soft, thick and glossy and prevent dandruff. Ask A. G. Luken Drug Co., to show you the money-back guarantee printed on every package. Advertisement. i
Mrs. Hastings Helen Cowgill; Annlei
Mrs. Morton's maid Lucile Tauer.
Neighbors of the Hastings Mrs. Kel
ly, an 'Irish American Anna Pierce; Percy Kelly, her son, chiefly American Walter Seidler; Tommy Good, an
awkward lad in his early teens Hugh
Grant; Mrs. McDonnell, a bride
Gladys Cosand; Mrs. Twigg, a hard
working, untidy woman Mina Miller.
AT ROIErS -
Rile Sufferers
Don't become despondent try Dr.
Leonnardts hem-kuid no greasy salves no cutting a harmless rem
edy that is guaranteed to quickly ban
ish ail misery, or costs nothing. A. G, Luken Drug Co. Advertisement.
West Manchester G. 0. P.
Women To Hold Meeting WEST .MANCHESTER, Ohio, Nov. 1. Speakers have been secured for a Republican woman's meeting to be held in the community room at the schoolhouse at West Manchester Friday evening. Nov. 3, at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited. .
DISS WHILE FIGHTING FIRE BEDFORD, led.. Nov. 1. Joseph
Hoopingarner, 57 years old, while fight
ing a fire at his home near Tunnelton, was stricken with heart trouble nd drorped dead. He is survived by the widow and four married daughters.
Sure belief FOR INDIGESTION
NDICST70i
6 Bell-ans Hot water
Sure Relief
25 4 'and 75 Peckajes Everywhere
CHEVROLET-
Tour - Ninety TO U RJ N G
$195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stetahart Co. 10th A Sailor St. Phone 293S
Silverware Buy your Silverware now for Thanksgiving. 0 E. DICKINSON The Best Place to Shop After All
WEAR A KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOAT
. 803 Main Street
New Patterns New $29.75
Rugs I
In all room sizes all new patterns and color combinations available. The quality of our piesent showing is of the very highest. And, too, prices are so reasonable. Let us show these rugs to you. Easy Rockers $16.75
Have full deep seats, spring construction, and covered in flowered tapestry. Arms are handturned, as well as front posts. Back rails are continuous poet style, which helps to make the Rockers more- staunch and durable. Frames are solid; come in mahogany finish.
920-926 Main St
0
"HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC 'The Singer (Eisa Maxwell) Frances Alda Cost fan Tutte In uomini, insoldati Lucrezia Bori (School for Lovers In Lovers and in Soldiers for Constancy You Look!) (Mozart) In Italian bomebody Loves Me! (Hattie Starr) Sophie Braslau Boris Godounow Farewell of Boris (Farewell, My Son, I Am Dying) Feodor Chaliapin Waiting for Your Return (Genise-De Curtis-Caesar Emilio de Gogorza Si mes vers avaient des ailes! Geraldine Farrar (Were My Song with Wings Provided) (Victor Hugo-Reynaldo Hahn) In French Paghacci Vesti la giubba (On with the Play) (Leoncavallo) In Italian Beniamino Gigli Flying Dutchman Traft ihr das Schiff (A Ship the Restless Ocean Sweeps) Maria Jeritza Oh, Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me? (From "Semdc") (Handd) John McCormack MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Quartet in G Ma jor Finale (Mozart) Zapateado (The Cobbler) (Spanish Dance) (Sarasate) Serenade (W. Jeral-F. Kreisler) Violin and 'Cello Duet The Maiden's Wish (Chant polonais) (Chopin-Liszt) Moment Musical (Schubert)
iDon Juan Part I (Strauss) Don Juan Part II (Strauss) Don Juan Part III (Strauss) Don Juan Part IV (Strauss) LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
Lilly Dale
The Gypsy s Warning 1 For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne
Call Me Back, Pal o Mine r t :r .. uu-.,...
The Harbor Bell
Away Down South
Number Size Price 66093 10 $1.25
10 1.25
87346 66084 88661
1.25 1.75
i Way Down Yonder in New Orleans (From "Strut Miss Lizzie") I Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean "Positively, Mr. Gallagher?1
Flonzaley Quartet Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz Fritz Kreisler-Hugo Kreisler Piano Solo Ignace Paderewski
Philadelphia Orchestra
Symphony Orchestra under Albert Coatesl e.(-17; Symphony Orchestra under Albert Coates 0DU0
symphony Orchestra under Albert Coates Symphony Orchestra under Albert Coates . ' r
Olive Kline and Criterion Quartet ' Elsie Baker ,
. Lewis James Charles Harrison
Charles Harrison-Clifford Cairns
Charles Harrison-Clifford Cairns ,
Peerless Quartet
Peerless Quartet
66094 10 1.25 87348 10 1.25 66095 10 1.25 74776- 12 1.75 66096 10 1.25 74693 12 1.75 66097 10 1.25 87579 10 1.50 74777 12 1.75 66098 10 1.25 55176 12 1.50 55177 12 1.50 45329 10 1.00 18944 10. .75 18925 10 .75 18942 10 .75
R that nriffinatnr. f!itll9cr1ipA1 ii.in
Mr. Gallagher and Mr. bhean "Absolutely. Mr. Shean!"
s By the originators, Ed. Gallagher-AI Shean
BANJO SOLO f Ross' Double Shuffle Ross' Juba
DANCE RECORDS
f After a While Fox Trot . All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
I'm Happy Fox Trot - All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down Fox Trot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra
"Black Face" Eddie Ross "Black Face" Eddie Ross
Zenda Fox Trot
f Stuttering Fox Trot
Those Longing for You Blues Fox Trot I Found a Four-Leaf Clover Fox Trot (From George White's "Scandals") Two Little Ruby Rings Fox Trot (From "Daffv Dill")
Three O'Clock in the Morning Waltz
Oriental Fox Trot (Cui's Orientate") SPECIAL ISSUES DURING OCTOBER
f All Over Nothing at All
Zez Confrey and Hi3 Orchestra
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Aileen Stanlev-Billv Murrav
I'll Stand Beneath Your Window To-night and Whistle Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray
f Chicago Fox Trot
Early in the Morning Blues Fox Trot Suez Fox Trot I Wish I Knew Fox Trot I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise Fox Trot (From George White's "Scandals") You Remind Me of My Mother Fox Trot (From "Little Nellie Kelly")
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
The Virginians Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
18941 10 .75 18926 10 .75 18928 10 .75 18945 10 .75 '18948 10 .75 18950 10 .75 18940 10 .75 J 18943 10 .75 18946 10 .75 18947 10 .75 18949 10 .75
"Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, HJ.
miMtHiiHfiimtiimimiiiiiinitinKimiinHii)iitfiiiit!Mttnn?nnitrmfiti' - Buy On Account No Cash Payment f I required at time of purchase. Pay I las you receive your income. (WHEN STORE, 712 Main) WtUMItUHlUUimUSimHH UIIMMHUHilHTI MHIUmtlMHItnitmilU IfUIUUIIIIHItOI
wnumiwutmmiMmraiMmtniiiniintmiiiHimtrtHuiHttwiHunuiiiuiMimai FOOTWEAR f I "Better for Less" I
FIVEUS SHOE 633 Main
STORE I
ut:iimmnmmmwimtiut:uuwit4miuiHtmtinaitfiiimimuiHinHiiiHW
GOAL MATHER ERGS. Co.
Quality First
j Ladies' Suits and Coats If pS'Sf. ! RICHMOND GASOLINE BUK COAL NOV i Convenient Credit Terms 111 t122-DoS5. BI?.nce 12 Sonthl, I' Mere Miles per Gallon We have the right coai at the right Convenient Credit Terms Payments , I . Richmond Oil Co i: pnCe lllco & pahont Lump. ;; I UNION STORE, 830 Main! I webbcoleman co f h st. and F. w. ";. : ANDERSON & SONS I ;.: ! I QPP- j2ne , j For More Pep, Uae j N. yy. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 ; (Political Advertisement) ' 1 wiMiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimuiiijMunm. n'tnntmmmmaP, """" " """" " amiuiiiinmwmmininiiiwim : dr.a: e. ehle ! taylor & Thompson !Qck!r!andi I of Pershina ft A I fn 1 Courteous bervice e ! Democratic Candidate for ! L0AL LU" . I PRUDENTIAL LOAN INVEST- ? Try TVaCy $ Coffee Today ' cam rn.i D1 1A,, MENT COMPANY COUNTY CORONER - KLEAN COAL Phone 1042 j 20 S. 8th SL Phone 1727 HiuimmntrMimuuummmunmmwnimiumiHiimtuimmmumnniuajrM 1 111 tmM ttmtmmmvmmuttmmmutmmmtmmnummmmmmwmmtmmummitm hi GOOD CLEAN COAL j IZ SE 1 taxmTi' hc Grain Assn The Bank for ALL the . . , r il-U- LOTHES aJ Oealers In HioVcrrdt Co.) PePlC hmonacompany j . L, 7thTstt Second National Bank