Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 279, 23 November 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND . SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. DID., THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1922.

PAGE THREE'

WORLD CANNOT EXIST HALF CHRISTIAN AND

HALF PAGAN, PEARCE "The world Is ready for a sustained Christian program." Civilization will ro down unless this need Is. fulfilled. The world can no longer, exsist half Christian and half pagan. It is readv and waiting for us to give it the word and we face the responsibility of preparing all peoples, by education, for he responsibility of citizenship," said W. C. Pearce, general secretary of the World's Sunday school association, addressing Wayne county Sunday school workers at the East Main street Friends church, Wednesday evening Speaking in a powerful tone, his Impressive figure holding the undi vided attention of his audience, Mr. Pearce for three quarters of an hour, gave a rapid view of world conditions and of Christian organization as he had found It in the many countries he had visited.. With expressive ges

tures, he almost acted out some of the incidents he recounted, his only touch of self-consciousness coming when he mentioned his son, giving an intimate and charming touch of intimacy with

the audience. Duty of Churches.

"In the United States we have based a democracy on the principle of a

s moral, intelligent citizenship," the-,

speaker continued. "We have estab

lished a school system which will in

sure intelligence. But because we also guarantee religious liberty, we"

can never take Jewish money, or Cath

ollc money and with it provide for a

common religious training in state supervised schools. Therefore it is the duty of the churches to provide the moral training which must go with the education.

"We have failed in this so far. Mr. Albertson tells me that three out ot four Indiana boys attend no Sunday School, and with no moral education, we now face the danger of an intellectual materialism. That Is far more dangerous than an ignorant materialism. An Ignorant thief will steal a ride on a train, an intelligent one will steal the railroad and do It bo that the law cannot touch him. World Looks to Us: "As we have supplied the whole world with conveniences of our invention and manufacture, so also are we supplying it in the realm of morals. The. whole world is depending upon us. In Japan I found the strongest approval of the limitation of armaments conference. "The whole world will have been covered with a system of organized Sunday schools by the end of 1925, th.e speaker predicted. In that year, he said, he intends to supervise the organization of schools in every country of Africa the' last territory which remains to be organized. Ten European countries are holding national conventions in 1924, which Mr. Pearce will be called upon to attend. In the spring of 1923 he expects to start on a tour of South American countries organizing their Sunday school systems." Reviews Work.

Mr. Pearce reviewed the organiza

tion work In far eastern and Australian countries, pointing out that in the last few years Christian organizations in these countries have taken over the wC.-k themselves, so that it Is progressing In ever increasing ratio, while a larger and' larger number of native mission , schools are becoming selfsupporting and in turn establishing other missions.

Following the speech, a collection

was taken for the extension of Sunday

school werk. Mr. Pearce spoke gratefully of the contributions that had been made at the Y. M. C-A. meeting in the day. "This quiet signing of

subscriptions with no excitement or undue pleading, as a duty quietly done in the presence of God," he said "is to me an evidence of the deepening

spiritualism of the people. We used

to have many claptrap ways of secur

ing money and I am glad we have got ten away from them.

Harrison Scott acted as chairman of . the meeting, -which was opened with

an invocation by Rev. A. L. Stamper

and closed with a benediction by Rev,

KANSAS GOVERNOR-ELECT CLINGS TO HIS "PLATFORM" When a corresoonent and his

photographer sough, out Governor-elect Jonathan Davis of Kansas on his farm recently they found ths "dirt farmer" looking over his stock. Davis posed with his pet muk that Davis Jokingly refers to as his "platform." -And I'm still clinging to him," remarked the incoming govsmor. Davis is a Democrat.

fas i ?r i

Governor-elect Jonathan-Davis of Kansas and his pet

In Richmond Churches

"The Woman's, Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church

will hold its annual Thankofferine

meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the church. All members and their, families are cordially invited. ' ' A chicken supper will be served cafetaria fashion by the Earlham Heights Dorcas society at the church Friday evening, from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. An entertainment will follow. The public i3 invited. The annual basket supper of the East Main street Friends church will be held Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the church. All members of the church are invited.

The Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. David Livingstone will be the subject of the program. Mrs. Roland Rosa, Mrs. Everett Miller, Mrs. Harry . Lang and Mrs. August Kemper will le hostesses. All members of the South Eighth street Friends church are invited -to attend the annual basket supper which will be held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the church. " Seventy persons attended the silver tea given at the Community Houso Wednesday afternoon by the Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church. Profusions of flowers and winter bouquets of red and green ber. ries were effectively arranged through

the rooms. A program of music was given by Miss Martha Pick and Mrs. J. Willis Beede.' Short talks and re

ports were given by chairmen of the various departments. . Officers for the society for the year were announced as follows: Mrs. Marmaduke Gluys, president and treasurer,; Mrs., Emma B. Unthank, vice president; Mrs. Henry Wright, secretary; committee chairmen are:' Mrs. Elbert Vickery, ways and means; Mrs. Edwin Trueblood, catering; Mrs. Emma Unthank, bazaar; Mrs. Laura Besseflman, sewingi Mrs. Edwin Jay silver tea; Mrs. Charles Cosand, social, and Mrs. Marmaduke Gluys, quilting circle. The sliver offering amounted to over $11, it was announced. Refreshments were served in the afternoon. The hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood, Mrs. Edwin Jay, Mrs. Charles Woodman and Mrs. Millard Markle.

QUARTERLY MEETINGS AT DUBLIN NOV. 25-26

DUBLIN, Ind., Nov. 23. Quarterly meeting will be held at the United Brethren church Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 25 and 26. The business session will begin at 1:30 o'clock Saturday aft

ernoon. Preaching services will be

conducted by the presiding elder, the Rev. W. H. Zeigler, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Services will be h'eld Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m., with Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock. The

Rev. Zeigler will be the leader for the Endeavor service. A special program

will be given and the annual thank of

fering taken.

Dublin and Straughn Methodist churches will hold quarterly meeting at the M. E. church at Straughn Sun-

aay, Deginning at 10:30 o'clock. Dr.

Somerville Light, district superintend

ent, win have charge of the services.

Preaching services at 7 o'clock in the

evening. .

PRESENCE OF GROUPS OF FOREIGN SPEAKING PEOPLE IS PROBLEM

(By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 23 The most tsubborn and critical situation confronting American cities is the presence of large and congested groups of foreign-speaking peoples

Dr. D. D. Forsyth, corresponding sec

retary of the Board of Home Missions

and Church Extension of the Method

ist Episcopal church, declared at tho annual meeting of that board here today.

"Immigrants have not been evenly distributed through our country," he said. "Seventy-two per cent are in

our cities. Some cities are almost sol

idly foreign-speaking and mere rem

nants of the normal population are

left. In others, great colonies have

been developed, known as Little Italles and Little Polands, where the ideals and standards of the Old World are prevalent s ' '

"These people are crowding into

our schools, colleges and universities

in great numbers. They are in every

field of commercial and professional

life. They constitute the great body of Americal toilers. They are to

make up in a very large way our citizenship, yet they are outside the palo

and outside the influence of the insti

tution that has meant most to our

countrv, namely, the Christian church.

I "While a surprisingly large per cent of these people is not Protestant, a large per cent is not Catholic and not Jewish. They have broken with every faith." During 1922 the board has assisted in 1,220 building enterprises, he said. Three hundred and ninety-one have

iweive thousand pounds of first class mail is advanced three or four hours each day vby the post-office department transcontinental airplane re

lays.

Rhe

umatism

LEAVES YOU FOREVER Dp-p Seated I'rle Acid Deponlta Are ntaaolved find the Rheamatlo Polnon Start to Leave the Sj-atem. Within Trreatr-fonr Hours.

Every Druggist In this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that If a full pint bottle of Allenrhu. the sure co-iquerer of rheumatism, does not show he way to stop the agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will srladlv return

A sextette composed Pou.r, money without comment.

for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester. N. T., the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee It as above in every instance. A. G. Luken Drug Co. can supply you. Advertisement.

Howard Brown

of T. W. Druley, Clifford F. Hutchins, Edgar S. Mote, Charles Benson, Walter Luring and Ora Stegall, sang two selections, "On the Cross" and "The Stranger at the Door." The audience led by one of the choir, sang America and Onward Christian Soldier before Mr. Pearce spoke. State Sunday School Secretary T. E. Albertson spoke on the state organization and asked for a representation of 10,000 at the 1923 convention. '

Stops Itching

reterson s Ointment

To the millions of grateful sufferers

who know about the mighty healing

power or reterson s Ointment for old sores, ulcers, piles, sore teet and chafing, Peterson says, "Use it for skin and 6calp itch: it never disannointa

35c, 60c, fl.00, J2.50, $5.00. Advertisement,

Aged Mooreland Woman Injured In Auto Ac a dent MOORELAND, Ind, Not. 23.--Mrs. M. Buck. 89 years old, receflnyl a broken leg . and three broken. , ribs when an automobile In which alio was riding collided with two other ci ra on the bridge south of town, near tjie W. G. Evans place. One occupant i:f another car was slightly cut by b: token glass. . '

been erected in cities of 10,00 D or more. Eight hundred and tw entynine were in rural communj ties. Eight-hundred and eighty-two w ire in white English speaking annual d infer

ences and 247 in negro annual : con

ferences. Ninety-one were in f treigr. speaking neighborhoods and ti reive were at student centers-.

Good and good for you Raisins furnish 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. They are rich in food-iron also good food for the blood. So raisins, luscious fruit-meats in themselves are not merely good, but good for you. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost vow no more than the following prices: , Seeded tin IS ec. Nw pfcffa. 2o Saedlea (in IS ox. rd TkgS) ISo Seedad or Seodlaas (U as.) 15c Sun-Maid Raisins

Mrs. Grace H. Harte, a Chicaj jo attorney, has gone to Europe to fctudy renting laws and conditions in, England and other countries, in U le in

terest of the Chicago Tenants' h ague.

DARK COUNTY PLANS ' SESSION OF FARMERS

GREENVILLE, Ohio Not. 23.-Far mere in every section of Darke county will gather to discuss their problems at a special series of meetings f just announced by the Darke cotmty farm bureau. A special farm bureau . ' worker, George Lasher, ha8 been ecured 'from he office of the state federation at Columbus. ( The eeriesj "ot meetings will start Dec. 4. . . J . Rozey Eley has filed a petition tor. divorce in common pleas court' from ' Harry Eley. to whom she was married at Union City, Ohio, on Nov. 4, 1921. The parties continued to live together untO Dec. 23. 1921. Mrs. Eley charges her husband with gross neglect of duty, failure to provide Her with food and clothing or a place of abode. She asks the court for an absolute s divorce and for all other relief.; to v.' which she may be entitled.

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J HOT WATER BOTLLES ' at Low Prices ! QUIGLEFS 1 4th and Main ItiiHHwiiHimnHmimitiiHuuwiBUHHi

Off to school with bounding j step and mind alert for study 1 j itfi5. or play nothing so good for 1 "liMl youngsters as tfiese crisp, 1 1 fey. brown loaves of whole wheat 1 J Peny of milk. They are J Kv salt-free and unsweetened J 1 teiCpy yu "season" them to suit 1 j Made by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. YT ;B

For Thanksgiving Why not come to this store and select a new KitchenMaid Cabinet It's the one Cabinet that has all features of other Cabinets with many exclusive features of its own. The Kitchen Maid can be purchased now on easy terms.

CHEVROLET To"6STG $193.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stetahart Co. 10th A Sailor Sta. Phort 2955

November 27 Attend tho recital and note the individual qualities that distinguish this great soprano, i Then go to any dealer in

Victor products and hear the Victor Records by Farrar. Note how faithfully her renditions are portrayed on

ine viciroia. tus.MASTERS-VoiC" Victor Talking Machine Co. Camd en, New Jersey

needed to convert the new Marmon Phaeton into either sedan or touring car, thanks Co remarkable) designing and im1 1 .. ...

m tr ptuvcoiciu over oia-ume canvertiDUity. lYjLtTttltGS Now ya Posses two cars in one, a real

seaan in winter, an open phaeton in summer. And for but alitdt more than the cost of an ordinary touring car. See this enclosed Phaeton at once, it will delight you.

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Qiieoremozt ine Gar Chenoweth Electric Service 0)mpany

NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY

Established 1851 u INDIANAPOUS

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Phone 2121

Buy One of These Homes and Start Yourself on the Road to Future

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The Greatest . Ever : Offered Richmond People is in This New Wrightland Addition

These homes are being sold , at prices that- would not 'cover the cost of con-' strnction of a duplicate home alone, not considering the lot and all improvements which are in. '

Now Is the time to buy your home a delay until spring will no doubt be more costly to you. A down payment and the balance like rent will secure one of these homes.