Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 298, 14 December 1922 — Page 15

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND..THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1922.

PAGE FIFTEEN

CHURCHES RESPOND & TO CALL TO IMPROVE RELATIONS OF RACES

IXDLVNAPOLIS. Ind., Dec. 14. The faith of the leaders of the Fediul council that the churches would join is a constructive plan to apply the principles of brotherhood and justice to rare relations has been justified, Dr. Will W. Alexander, secretary of the commission of the church and race relations, told today's session of

the executive committee of the Fed

eral Council of the Churches of Christ in America, which opened its annual

meeting here yesterday. He declared the churches were responding with

constructive programs in their re

spective communities in all parts of

the country, by improving the attitude of the public toward the negro

through education and the press. The program for 1925, Dr. Alexander

said, included a nation-wide campaign to marshal the churches against the

lynching evil; an educational campaign to interest white and negro churches in obtaining better provision for neglected and dependent negro - children and expansion of the information and advice service started by the commission during the past year The committee on religious work in the canal zone in its report praised the co-operation given by government officials both at Washington "ruid in the canal zone, and urged the completion of the Union church of the canal zone, during the present dry season, which starts at Christmas time and continues until ApriL It was explained that the Union church insures one strong American church In the zone, where otherwise there would be a number of emaller ones scattered over the area.

Christmas games at the Christmas

party the Intermediate league of the First M. E. church is holding at the church Friday evening from 5 to 9

o'clock.

The Rev. Bertha Holtz, of Anderson, will serve the Independent Spiritualist association Sunday evening by giving messages and answering questions

while blindfolded in the Red Mens hall. 26 South Seventh street, where services will be held every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Mary Krivel entertained members of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school class Wednesday evening at her home on South Fourth street at Its last gathering of this year. A picnic supper was served, election of officers held, and other business transacted. Miss Abbie Urban was made a member of the class. Mrs. Clarence Kleinknecht was elected president; Miss Mary Krivel, vice president; Miss Corinne Nusbrium, secretary;

Miss Amelia Weincted, treasurer. Miss Ruby Shaw was appointed treas

urer of the flower fund committee. Among those present were: Mrs

Charles Backmeyer, Miss Marie Back-

meyer, Miss Amelia Weinsted, Miss

Mary Krivel, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Ruth Bartel, Miss Grace Buller dick, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Taul Harris, Mrs. Clem McConaha, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Ruby Sh.iw, Mrs Clarence Kleinknecht, Mrs. Harrison Fry," Mrs. Albert Sudhoff, Mrs. Giles Wiljiams, Mrs. Norman Roach, Mrs. Leslie Sinex and Mrs. Lucile Henf ger. A Christmas party was held Wednesday afternoon by the Victorian class

of Grace M. E. church at the parsonage. An exchange of gifts was made among the 100 ladies present and Mrs. A. A. Backus, hostess of the afternoon, was given a davenport by the class. Christmas baskets containing canned fruit and staple groceries were brought to be given out to the needy. The social committee, Mrs. Karf Wolfe, chairman, served refreshments.

Mrs. E. A. Daggy was hostess to the Ladies Aid of the First Christian

church in the Wayne apartments,

Wednesday afternoon. Fourteen mem

bers were in attendance. A social hour

followed a short business session, in which Mrs. Marie Loop gave two vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Snavely. Mrs. Daggy served refreshments and was assisted by Mrs. George Reid. A letter acknowledging the receipt of two comforts sent by the society to Rev. F. E. Murray, former pastor here, was read.

The Women's Missionary society of the First M. E. church received a do

nation of handkerchiefs to be sent to

Mrs. Ida Dodd, representative of the church in Porto Rico, at the meeting of the society hel Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Brammer. The handkerchiefs will be used in the George C. Robinson orphanage in Porto Rico.

Ten women were present at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at the

home of Mrs. Richard Holzapfel, Southwest Fifth street.

Circle Two of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. W. A.

ORGE STAMP OWNERS

HURRY APPLICATIONS Friday and Saturday probably will

be the last opportunity the postmaster's office will have to receive applications for the redemption of the 1918

war savings stamps until after Christ.

mas, it was announced Thursday.

Exchange of the stamps for cash is accomplished where the amount of stamps has a value of more than $25 by the fillimg out of application blanks which are sent to the Chicago Federal Reserve bank, where checks are made out covering the value of the stamps and the cash funds sent to the stamp owners. As the holiday mail rush approaches, the time of postal officials is so largely occupied that applicants have little chance of being waited on. For this reason all owners of

nu V AT.

wuiiuh i ui fliers tu iiumc .. i

New Federation Officers

D ALTON, IndDec. 14. Tbe-annual Dalton ownship farmers' federation meeting at which officers for the coming year will be elected, will be held at Dalton on the evening of Friday, Dec. 15. An oyster supper will be served after the business meeting.

stamps who wish to make application for ca.sh redemption should go to the postoffice Friday or Saturday of this week or wait until after Christmas. This applies only to persons with more than $25 woth of stamps. Pesons with less than $25 worth of stamps must wait until after maturity date, Jan. 1, 1923, in order to receive cash payment, which will be made at the Richmond postoffice upon -demand. New York" city has 500 motion picture theatres seating 300,000.

Parks. Wednesday. About 20 of the

members were present and spent the afternon sewing for the Social Service Bureau. A pitch-in supper will be held at the Third M. E. church Thursday at 6:30 o'clock, to which all members and friends of the church are invited to bring their baskets. The supper will be followed by the prayer service and the election of officers of the Sundaj school. The Women's Missionary society of the United Brethren church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Benson.

In Richmond Churches

The Ladies Aid society of the Third M. E. .-church will serve a chicken dinner at Grace M. E. church Saturday, commencing at 11 o'clock. A Christmas bazaar is being held at the First national bank Friday morning and evening and at the Trinity Lutheran church by the Joy Bearers. Everyone is invited.

A bazaar will be held at the Second

Presbyterian church Friday afternoon

and evening. All kinds of useful articles will be on sale.

A Christmas bazaar is being held

py tne Ladies' Aid of the B. Y. P. U

at the church this week. Everyone

is invnea to attend. mi. , . . , . .

iuw reaearssu oi unnstmas songs by the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran

cuiuxu wui ne neia naay evening

insreaa or .Thursday evening as has

been announced.

Twenty-two members of the Circle One clas3 of the First Presbyterian church were guests of Mrs. Ida Lemon,

Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. Ray

fcperling at the home of Mrs. Lemon

Wednesday afternoon. The ofternoon was spent with needle work, followed by dainty refreshments. The Friends Woman's Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the South Eighth rsteet Friends church. Two baskets of things were received at the notion shower to be sent to Friends missionary stations. Miss Sara Shute and -five of her assistants at the Social Service bureau gave talks on different phases of the work of the bureau. Those who assisted were Miss Dodd, Miss Barkers and Miss Virginia Jones.

Continuing Our Pre-Holiday Sale of

Cold in the Chest eore throat couirhs apply Jack Frost Cream on flannel cloth, melt small portion in mouth and swallow loosens cold, relieves soreness. It soothes and heaia. All druggists.

1 I

A bazaar will be held Friday afternoon and evening at the Second Presbyterian church. A bean supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock by the Thilathea class. Everyone is invited. The Young Women's Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet

Thursday evening, Dec. 14 ,at the chapel. Each member is asked to I bring a Christmas offering for Euro-1

nean relief and a 10-cent eift. I

Children of the primary department of the First English Lutheran church are to meet at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the church. Supper will be served followed by

Colds spread

tnsnesz

wAfter Exposure

Take Hills "T- HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can't escape exposure. But you can strengthen your re4 sistance by taking Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly.'

Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill's before and after exposure. A t All Druggis ts-30 cents

GOATS

Pre-holiday sale of excellent quality Coats at senBational savings. Coats of unusual beauty, with many new arrivals all full silk-lined, interlined and with beautiful fur trimmings of fox, beaver, squirrel, platinum wolf Coats of remarkable values.

POULTRY! POULTRY! Plenty of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens for the holidays. Booking orders nowfor Christmas. Geo. C. Schwegman Meat Market and Poultry House Since 1890 309 S. 4th St. Phone 2204

Tree

Will

7-a til?!

tot

4975

DRESSES

A special pre-holiday sale of two groups of wonderful Dresses of Canton Crepe, Satins, CrepeBack Satin, and many other becoming soft fabrics In all the latest styles Dresses that sold for considerably more in these two groups at

1500 S1975

T 7." - "?M

Wc77ie Ghrisimas

UIFT-SEOP

W. H. Hill Co.

Detroit, Mich.

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

uwnm

Offers a Complete Selection of Individual Gift Apparel for Women and Misses, Reasonably Priced

Tailored BLOUSES Many new arrivals in Tailored Blouses of excellent quality dimity in many becoming styles for women and misses Blouses that are sure to please, especially if received aa a gift.

$2.25

Silk BLOUSES Just unpacked from their tissue wrappings 100 new imported Silk Blouses of distinctive styles, and handsomely beaded in many attractive shades. A gift every woman will sure appreciate. Special Prices

m 3

BEAUTIFUL SILK LINGERIE A gift most appreciated-charming Silk Lingerie in stunning shades. Choose from beautiful Teddies, Step-ins, Vests, Bloomers, Gowns and Pajama Suits of excellent quality Canton Crepes and Moonglow and Radium Silks. A gift every woman would love to receive.

Silk Hosiery la something that every woman never has enough of. Why not give Hosiery this year? Choose now while selections are complete in both plain and fancy weaves. Prices range from

FURS -a gift that satisfies every feminine heart. What's more beautiful - than a smart Fur Choker or handsome Scarf that can be worn with coat suit or dress? See our selection of smart pieces. Reasonably . Priced

y ......

jlif' easy and safe trim B'M" for your Christmas Tree is a ''fHXT string or more of these TungW " ' sten Lamps in assorted col- ?C jp ors and attractive designs. 'T" jLjiy They use very little current and wCa" brighten up your tree wonderfully. In series of 8, the set . .$3.19 jf i 'i' Eight lights Four colors, complete ! " W set with wire and socket Ik J?'t Real Candles that can be fastened ( tyfj!5g on the tree and they stand up right 'Jp l Thistlethwaite's 'Smj

?3 5-L,'2?&.J

CHRISTMAS!

ILL "TUNE IN"

The Entire Family, While Montana Listens t WittshmTglt SfS Msls Awaj Stevens ville, Montana, is in the heart of the Rockies yet through 1500 miles of intervening space and directly through the high mountains that surround the town came the "voices of the air" from KDKA, Pittsburgh clearly heard by

cThe Ear of tbeWorld" jf- J TRACK MARK

The following unsolicited letter from Ashley C. Dixon, Stevensville, Montana, tells the story

Long Distance Radio

ijpnsea ana KiannTetrrra tinner ArmTrrn U. S. i.tuit N. 1,113. 149 nd U.S. Applic- i " UoaIso.8u7.3iJi. i Model 1-R A complpte three-circuit re(fenertive feed-back tuner, usintr the "ArmstronsrRegrenerativeCircuit," ''combined with an audion detector. Radically different in construction and accomplishing tile following results: Total elimination of all body capacity by proper concentration of the electro-Btatic and electromagnetic fields without the use of metal shields or screens. Reduction of high frequency resistance to an ansolute minimum, and consequent increase in signal strength and efficiency. Unusual selectivity and extreme distance range achieved by radical departure from customary methods of construction. Artistic beauty and refinement as well as efficiency ore outstanding features of the ZENITH.

Price $100

Chicago Badlo laboratory, Chicago, Illinois. t Gaatleaea t s11t t-aga go lac to glv yen am tu&n Via tn MtanisA oven tb nftbirs of tii very vondarfal 1-B TSJITS - and plaaaa rermber that tM station li la th litter Soot Valley, coexists ly gsrronsdsd ty fcign Booatalaa. Tlth ay Zaalts xjuluasat t hs-a rtM tlalEA wp EXt, nttaliurUw 1500 Ilea aa th crow files. Stations reeelrsd tstsMot 7t00 asd 12:00 P. M on th sranlag of Septasbcr 12thi ' r V!H Colorado national Guard, Denver ETC Portland tireless Telephcse Co., Stoertoa, Cel. ' SCO Ealloek Vatscn Badlo Sorrlce. Portland KFEB Earre. Kontaca K3S St. Louis Post-Tispetaa CHBC Calgary, fjiTArta tl Ceserst Sevs. Salt Xak City VCI law State Collage, lass. la, EGB Tacoaa. VasMngton, TX Portland, Oregon KE."H Selllnghaa. Sash. s7D Seattle Post-Intelllgscaer These resclts Tars obtained en ry 80-feot aerial. X nsed two stages of anflif lcatlcni and sending the ansle through the Tlotrola with Zenith phonograph ad&ptsr. it was as loud asd clear as a good red-seal record. Using a loop (which yon do net rec emend) five feet In disaeter, with 8 terns of 7-strasd antenna wire, I was Ale to get the following results i Avalcn, located on the Catallaa Islands in the Paclflo Ocean, could he easily heard at a distance of 0 to 30 feet from the Zenith, using two stages of sarllf ieatlon. EI cf Salt laia City was of pleasing vol vine in the phones with one stage. tSO of San Praneisco was good In the phone with two stages. The Seattle Post Intelligencer Sews Broadcasts could he readily heard through th Zenith Vlctrcla attachment, using two stages. shore tests ware Bade la the preeene ef three persons. X can suhstaa. ' tlate the shove and duplicate the tests before any masher of reliable

witnesses.

Sincarf years, I

1 We are open evenings till Christmas. Any evening will be an ideal time for a demonstration in our radio room.

Opposite Postoffice

' se, em ti M

Phone 1655

Ppp. Postoffice Phone 1655, OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS

$1.55 up;

&27 Main St.