davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
GNU

CARROT" These Palm Sunday services
begin series of Passion Week SER
vices to be held each evening next
week except Saturday at 7:15 p. m.
A welcome is extended to all to join
in these hours OF meditation and de-
votion
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Corner South Seventh and E streets.
A. l.. Nfcklas, pastor. Sunday school,
8 a. M, George Kauper, supt. Confir-
nation service, 1000 a. m. Reunion
of confirmation classes, 700 p. m.
Lenten service Holy Thursday, 1870
p. Mood Friday service and Holy
Communion Friday, 10 a. m. Comics
sional service Friday, $3.50 a. m. Sew
ing for the Red Cross Wednesday fore
noon and afternoon.
St. Paui's Lutheran-401 South It'll
street. Rev. F. w. Rohlfing, pastor.
Sunday school 900 a. M, JesseJ
Wiechman, supt. Palm Sunday will be
observed with appropriate services,
music and decorations in both the
church and the Sunday school. The
annual confirmation service will be
held at 1890 a. m. In the evening the
pastor will preach on Bethany, The
Place of Tears. The choir will rem
der special music at all Of the services
Clifford Piehl will direct and Miss
Marjarie Beck will preside at the or
gan. There will be services every
night in Holy week. Communion in
English on Thursday night, and in
German on Good Friday morning. The
class will take its first communion on
Holy Thursday night. Catechism
classes on Saturday morning.
Trinity English lutheran-Corner
Seventh and South A streets. Oscar
T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence, 70
South Eleventh street. Phone 1851.
Sunday school. 900; Julius Karcher
just returned from overseas duty on
the U. S. S. Destroyer Utowana, will
make an address to the Sunday school.
Divine service, 1920, Jesus prayer
and witness in view Of his approach
ing sufferings;" evening worship,
1880, 1.-THE Unreasonableness of IN
blief"; Lenten services Wednesday
evening, 1880. Jesus Glorified Even
in Death" Thursday evening, pre-
paratory service, 700, Lenten service
with holy communion at 1880; Friday
morning, 1000, THE Son of God
Dies Friday evening, 7:30, 1.-THE
Burial Of Jesus Regular monthly
meeting of the church council Mon
day evening, 1870; the ladies of the
congregation will meet all day We'd
nesday to sew for the Red Cross.
Their business meeting has been post
DOnpd one week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
Union Mission

Union Mission-Pastors. Rev. and
Mrs. ]. F. Propst; Sunday school,
$50; morning worship, 10:45: Chris
tain Endeavor, $50; evangelistic serv-
ices, 1880; sewing class Tuesday from
100 to 4; prayer meeting Tuesday
evening, 7:30; teacher training, We'd
nesday evening, 7:15; cottage prayer
meeting Friday evening, 1870.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

St. Paul's Episcopal-The services
Sunday will be held at s, 1890 and
4:30. The services during the rest OF
Holy Week will be held daily at 10
at on Tuesday, Wednesday and Good
Friday; at 1880 every night but Sat
urday The church will be open for
meditation daily from to 9. Church
school will begin at 9:15 as usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

ANY Richmond churches will
next week commemorate
Passion Week, or Holy
Week, as it is more gener-
ally known, with appropri-
ate services leading up to
more elaborate observance
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Laxity at the Jail.

Further evidence Of recent laxity at
the Jail is disclosed as the result Of
thorough search Of the prisoners.
bringing to light a number of razors
and implements which might be used
for ehecting an escape, together with
key to a pair Of handouts. 1t is
clear that there has been recently seri-
GUS slaekness in the discipline at that
institution. Whatever may be the
tendency toward amelierating prison
hardships and lessening the rigors Of
discipline in penal institutions, 1t is
still recessary to exercise the utmost
vigilance over all prisoners. There
may be many who deserve mild treat
ment, in copsonance with tho modern
disposition toward lawbreakers, but
the only safe rule Of prison govern
ment is to suspect all inmates Of a
wish TO break away and a disposition
to do 50 upon first opportunity. They
are held against their will and they
will naturally seek to escape. Conse-
quently every possible safeguard must
he adopted to keep the prisoners from
armipg themselves or securing imple
Evening star., 1919-04-26

matters in this first test onsa national
scale, it seems very, iikely that as fit
reward some may be accorded recOg-
n;t;on in this way.
1t is too soon for the announcement
of candidates for national Office. There
may be woman candidates next year
for Congress. Miss Rankin has retired
from the House. but not by reason of
a failure there. Her service was cred
liable. She overreached herself in an
effort for promotion to the Senate.
But this will not discourage other
women who may desire to try their
hands at national legislation; and
some may offer for places in the Sixty
seventh Congress.
By 1924, if women show the talent
for politics predicted. We may see a
number of them asking for Office, in
state fields and in the national field.
Things move rapidly these times; and
FIVE years may be reckoned quito an
age One has only to consider what
has happened in the past five years.
not only in this country, but in all
other countries, to expect many
ehanges-some Of them radical-in
nearly every department of public ac-
tivity. The old order is passing rap
idly.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The Hating Spring.

1t is not unnatural that the spring
should be chilly and backward, fol
lowing such a mild winter as that
which was experienced this season. Ma
ture evens up generally in the matter
Of temperature. In the long run an
average is maintained. In this in
stance the balancing process is quickly
accomplished. If this lack of warmth
is due to the compensating tendency
it probably means that the summer
will be mild, as was the winter. For
this there should be present gratitude
and not impotence. Warm days will
soon come, and the siackening Of the
budding now caused by the chill airs
will be followed by a speedy blossom
ing on all sides. Washington is al
ready beautiful in its spring dress,
and a few days of southerly winds will
put the finishing touch upon the parks
and the streets and the surrounding
country to give the capital its charac
teristie setting of glorious foliage and
flower.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Progress Reported.

1t is announced that at the meeting
of the Fine Arts Commission held here
Friday report was received on the
full-sized clay model for the equestrian
statue of Gen. Grant. This is encour-
aging. 1t denotes that some real prog
ress is being made toward the achieve
ment of the project for honoring at
the capital monumentally the COM
mander- in chief Of the Federal armies
in the civil war who became President
of the United States. Gen. Grant has
been dead nearly thirty-four years.
The project for a memorial in this city
came to a head about fifteen years ago
in the form Of proposal to put his
statue upon a site at the eastern end
Of the Botanic Garden. which was
vigorously resisted as an inappropri-
ate position. but insisted upon and
finally prepared for the reception of
the statue. The pedestal was erected
and has stood for the better part Of
decade as q melancholy reminder of
an unfinished undertaking. From time
to time reports have come Of progress
on the statue itself. and it was really
supposed that the work had progressed
beyond the stage of clay model. But
in the light Of past disappointments
that there is clay model is neverthe-
less reassuring. Everything is rela
tive, in art as in other lines Of human
endeavor, and in this particular case
the fact that there is enough of the
semblance Of a statue upon which to
make a report may be accepted as an
assurance that some day there will
stand here in Washington national
memorial to Ulysses 8. Grant.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Women and Political Work.

The women. republicans and demo
erats. are organizing for next years
campaign. They want to do their share
of the work. 1t is not too soon to be
gin The volume of that work will e1-
eeed all previous records.
The large addition to the electorate
comes at time when very important
new issues are to be decided, and i'm
portant new twists 10 old issues are
under discussion. Voters, therefore.
who for the first time will participate
next year in a presidential contest are
to be congratulated on the fact that
they will see the game of politics play
ed for big stakes and with skill.
The managers on both sides are pre-
pairing for the battle of their lives.
At present the national committee
of each of the two old parties is COM
posed exclusively Of men. The cnair-
man of each is a man. Hence. the work
the women are now cutting out for
themselves will be shaped to conform
to what may be called a masculine
program. The men will show the way,
and the women cooperate.
This may not, however. be the case
next time There may be woman Nom
hers of the next national committees.
They may help to plan as we'll as help
TO fight the battle of 1924. There will
he no exclusion on account Of sex. II
women show quality in organization
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Congress and the Sections.

In his letter to The Star, published
in Thursdays issue, Mr.. Lawrence men
tions the satisfaction the people Of the
west are taking in the fact that their
section will be strongly represented in
the organization of the new Congress.
They are we'll entitled to the feeling.
In both House and Senate western and
northwestern men will be highly placed
in committee work. Some Of the most
desirable chairmanships will 60 to
them; and, what is more, and more
important, the men so honored will be,
both by reason Of experience and dem
onstrated ability, entirely worthy Of
the recognition.
This gives no right to expect or pre-
diet sectional legislation. These men
have shown in their congressional serv-
ice that they take national points of
view. They are Of the west, western,
proud of their section and contributors
to it's development and advancement,
but they know the other sections also
and are proud of them. Some Of them
are natives of the older sections. For
instance, Mr.. Warren of Wyoming
was born in Massachusetts,, and went
west after the civil war. Mr.. Poin-
dexter is a native Of Tennessee, and
was educated in Virginia. Mr.. Borah
is a native Of Illinois. And there are
many others who, though they pre-
pared in the older states for life's bat
tie, have been fighting the battle in
the new states.
At oae time there was complaint in
republican circles in the west, the
northwest, and even in the middle
country, that the north and the east
were too influential in matters of leg
islation; that they either did not un-
derstand, OF were Indifferent to, the in
terests and claims of other sections.
and framed laws, particularly such as
related to taxation and the finances,
in purely selfish spirit, and with re-
suits favorable to themselves.
In some measure the populist move
ment of thirty years ago. which grew
to large proportions and caused the re-
publicans a good deal of trouble, is
sued from that complaint. Before it
was headed and mastered, the move
ment had made heavy inroads on the
republican organizations in number
of states, and retired to private life
some of the most conspicuous Of the
republican leaders
This is a new day, and the west and
northwest and middle country are very
much and very influentially in the pie
ture They have been developing
rapidly, sending strong and capable
men to Congress and keeping them
there. until by every right they are
entitled to the influence they are now
exerting on national affairs.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

ments of escape. and to this end the
cells and the persons of prisoners must
be continually searched. That this
precaution has not been observed re-
Gently is apparent from late disclo-
sures. That the new administration
of the Jail will take steps against such
continued laxity is to be assumed, but
there should be some additional check
upon the institution to make certain
that the standards of security and dis
cipline are continuously maintained.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Boudoir Slippers to Match

Dainty mules formed by rows of pleating
and rosebud and silk braid trimmings, $500
pair.
Mules of cloth of gold, $500 pair; and mules
OF plan-coored satin, $500 pair
Pullman Slippers, of colored satin, topped
with bow and inclosed in cases of self-ma-
terial that very convenient for travelling,
$500 pair
Hair Ornaments. First hoor.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The Brides Book

souvenir of the wedding that every bride
should have, containing eight illustrations in color
and thirty in black and white by famous artists;
place photographs of the BRIDE groom and other
members of the bridal party for autographs of party
and guests list of gifts and many other features that
make a book treasured in after years. Price S1Se.
Book Department,
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Blouses to Match Travelling Suits

If the suit is navy shade. there very attractive
blouse of navy Georgette that has new round
collarless front and fat collar in back; the front
elaborated with iridescent and henna beads and
fine silk braid design; the cuffs of the bell
shape $3.50.
And either navy bisque shade suit is becom-
Georgette the tucked vest and cuffs and the roll
collar of plain bsque shade Georgette, being trim
med with pipings bandngs of blue faille sl6.75.
Other Georgette Blouses exquisite for the bride
in flesh. white, maize, orchid, league blue and other
preferred coorings $3.50 to SIS.
Blouse Department Third
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The Bridal Trunk"

bride named it. and very appropriately, for it
is one of those high grade wardrobe trunks that
consider her own special needs as well as mere
ishcd laundry bag which also asa curtain. and
five drawers of them equipped with holder for
electric iron and removable compartment for hats
The covering is hard vulcanized fiber, amply rein
forced in brass finished steel. Price, $loooo.
Trunk
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Sheer Fabrics That Bride. May Want

White Georgette 40 inches wide SzSe to SIS
yard.
French Tulle u inches wide 500 yard.
White Chiffon, 40 and AZ inches wide. $lzS to
$l.7S yard.
yard
Department
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The New Germany and Peace.

With the German delegates on their
way to Paris-with the vanguard of
secretaries, in fact, already on the
sFound-it is interesting to look back
70 the days of the revolution in No
yember and note the attitude Of the
new government at Berlin upon the
question of peace. A documentary his
tory of the revolution has been pub
lished. comprising the manifestos of
the Ebert organization which imme
diately seized the power and has held
it despite radical reactions to this
hour. While most of the documents
deal with domestic questions there are
references to the peace prospect.
In fly sheet issued November 8 by
Ebert, announcing that he had taken
over the chancellorship, he said: THE
new government will be a peoples
government; its aim must be to give
the German people peace as soon as
possible, to secure for it the liberty
which it has won" Again in decree
issued the same day, signed by Ebert,
Seheidemann and Landsberg, it an
nounces as one of the duties of the
provisional government Ito conclude
an armistice and to conduct peace me-
gotiations" Finally the imperial
cabinet" comprising Ebert, Haase,
Scheidemann, Dittman, Landsberg and
Barth, issued q proclamation to the
returning soldiers saying: "Our So
eiaGst republic is to enter the league
of nations as the freest of ALL"
Thus it appears that from the be-
ginning the Ebert governmental group
has proceeded upon the hypothesis that
Germany had been purged of its sins
by the revolution, and that it was to
enter into actual negotiations for peace
upon equal terms with other nations.
The final reference above quoted to
entrance into the league Of nations
shows clearly tho concept Of distinc-
ton between the old war-making Ger.
many and the new peace-making Ger
many.
This concept is plainly in the mind
of Prof. Schuecking, one of the Ger
man delegates, quoted in late in
terview in Berlin as saying: THE i'm
portance of the delegation should be
appreciated as. an indication that the
imperial government reckons ON real
negotiations" He further expresses
the hope that AN acceptable prelimi-
nary peace may be Sarnered within
the next few weeks, even though spe-
cial deliberations, due to the enormous
number Of extremely difficult prob
lens. may be protracted for months"
1t is to be assumed that such talk
is for German effect and is not seri-
ously designed as an expression of the
real official German attitude toward
the Versailles meeting. There will be.
of course. no preliminary peace and
there vii, be no protracted discussions
If the allies have not made it perfect
ly plain tC the government at Berlin
that the German delegates are to be
received at Versailles merely for the
purposes of signing a peace treaty al
ready framed, without debate and with
ont change. they have failed in one
of the most important duties of this
difficult hour.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The Brides Footwear
Destined hy Laird, Schober & Co.

A White Washablc Sagamore Pump with long
tapering vamp square throat effect, square edged
hand-turned sole aud French Louis heel. S14 pair.
long tapering vamp trimmed with tongue and buckle
and square edged ha1ra-turned sole and French
Louis heel. Sl4 pair.
A White Washable Kid Oxford, with long tapering
vamp, square throat effect, trimmings of small per-
forations around the vamp and lace stays, square
edged hand-turhed soles and French Louis heels.
$l% pair.
Department
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The Bride Carries a Beaded Bag

Ususaly it is obong shaped and rounded toward
the top to accommodate lovely shell frame Par
ticularly impressive it is when studded with navy
beads and traced in designs of Beige tan and henna,
in natural shaded and other floral effects.
Several very pretty bags for wear with navy blue
suits are priced at $1,000, $1,000 and $zS.00.
Other exquisitely beaded bags black and the
favorite colors $1,000 to $500.
Leather Goods Department, First door.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
A Tam O. Shanter Boudoir Cap

Flesh wash satin the material, shirred in
the center and finished with tassel the band
trimmed with brocaded ribbon and rosebuds.
Something different. $500.
Other Dainty Boudoir Caps, in interesting
variety of shapes, designs and colorings. $1OO
up.
Lingerie Department,
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Petticoats Especially for Brides

White satin is the inspir alton for model with
deep founce composed of alternating satin ribbon
and lace; and also tops founce of tucked chiffon
little loopings or ribbon and tiny rosebuds White
foriswah silk extra heavy quality of white
silk jersey is used for palmer accordion pleated
petticoats. and there palmer styles of silk
satin for ultra conservative brides. So to $1s.
Department,
Evening star., 1919-04-26

There 10 q movement in China to
merge Mongolia and Manchuria into
an Independent state. Some diplomatic
eloquence may be required to convince
the oriental populaces that grasping
selfshness is out-of date in matters
of territorial discrimination.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

The departure Of George CreeI from
the duties of censor has not left the
newspaper men in Paris entirely indie
pendent of a certain amount Of guess
work in their daily routine.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

When the price that would stagger
humanity" was originally discussed,
Germany expected to 60 on goose
stepping while the rest of the world
did the staggering.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Correct Headwear for the Bride

The Bridal Veil, made to the brides special
order.
The Hat for travelling or for the ceremony, now
display in variety to match any costume;
if desired, made to order.
Orange Blossoms for the veil and for the corsage
Millinery Department, Third floor
Evening star., 1919-04-26
When a Bride Buys Lace

She looks for real hlet and Irish laces that will
add the distinctive touch to fine undergarment, or
wider width that may even border dress. and
often She calls for white Chantilly those delightful
and delicate fowery patterns that make exquisite
Real hlet and Irish laees in naIre~sr widths
White Chanty lace, l6 inches wide, Sz.zs yard; /;
SO inches wide $3.50 and $500 yard.
Lace Department Aoor
Evening star., 1919-04-26

Fine and. touching examples Of 10y
atty are provided by the stamp sales
men and letter carriers who try to ex-
plain that the Post Office Department
9 doing all that ought to be expected
under the circumstances.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Trimming the Bridal Gown

Pearl band trimmings much in demand at
Sl-Se to $ the yard and tassels that look we'll with
them soc to s.. Spangle Bandings, to twelve
inches 7sc to s1z yard: and pendants formed by
spangles at 30c to $l.2S
Dress Trimming Department First h0or
Evening star., 1919-04-26

No community that has come under
bolshevik administration has been
able to point to the slightest improve
ment in local conditions
Evening star., 1919-04-26

Fiume has been getting a remark
able amount of publicity for town
of not very large population and no
board of trade or chamber of COM
merce.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

The pact Of London did not arrive
ct pitiless publicity until circumstances
rendered its terms no longer applica-
bIe
Evening star., 1919-04-26
What's More Appropriate for a
Brides Boudoir Than a Bedroom
Suite in Louis XVI Design

Louis XVI, the petod that gave expression
to the happiness of the flowers and fields, dec
Grating rare mahogany and other woods with
twnng leaf motifs, wreaths of roses, or sprays
of aorals caught with bowknots; straight-ne
in formation; with futed legs; and beading
outlining the skirts and borders.
Three Louis XVI suites, exceptional in
construction, design and finish, are fea-
tured:
In Antique Brown Mahogany. three piece Louis
XVI suite. featuring large dresser ornamented with
beading and the drawers centered by oval medallions
typical of the period. The bed i'll matching design.
and trplicatc mirrored toilet table enhanced with
beading. Dustproof construction throughout. Dull
brass drawer pulls. $4,000 for complete suite
In Ivory Enameed Finish, hve-pece Louis XVI
suite with the characteristic futed legs and decora
tive floral carving the tops of the pieces 50inch
dresser, trplicate mirror vanity dresser. bench,
chifforette fitted with compartments. and full size
bow-foot bed. sz67.so for complete suite.
In American Walnut, a six-piece Louis XVI suite,
of the highest standard of workmanship. entirely
dustproof construction, elaborated with beading and
floral bowknots in old gold finish. Dresser, large
chiforobe, full size bed chair, rocker and choice
of vanity dresser, with triplcate mirrors.
toilet table, with large square mirror and two top
cabinets. NzS for suite complete with toilet table.
500 for suite complete with vanity dresser
Furniture Department,
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The Brides Selection Of Gloves

White Gloves. of course; ine soft kid. finished
with Paris point backs. good glove, follows:
2-ciasp, $3.50 pair. 16-button, 500 pair.
8button, S350 pair. 20-button. $500 pair.
12-button, $3.75 pair. 4-button. $500 pair.
And for travelling, white colored Kid Gloves,
2-clssp style good one as low $3.50 pair.
Glove Department First noor
Evening star., 1919-04-26

Italy is little too fresh from the
fighting to feel enthusiastically mag
unanimous.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Consistent Peasimist.

Aren't you glad We can look for
ward to a record breaking wheat cropf
Yes replied Mr.. Growcher. But
isn't it going to create temptation
to make the bread in a sandwich still
thicker in proportion to the meatf'
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The Prospective Bride Who Embroiders

May yet have time to make dainty gown or
combination. Stamped on white n,nsook are Ae,si
embroidery The gowns, slSo to $zzs. The COM
binaions Sl.75 to SlS5.
If She Makes Her Own Beaded Bag
The stamped bag all ready for beading comes tn
variety of designs at 75c and $780, full assert.
ment of beads is also shown.
Art Needlework Department. Second =