Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 294, 22 October 1917 — Page 16

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1917. GREAT LEAGUE OF ALL MUSICAL FOLKSJS URGED Comprehensive Body Ex Lieut. Markley is Kicked by Horse Unframed Picture. To fatten unframed pictures on the wall so that the wind cannot tear them loose, take a narrow ribbon and brass tacks and, beginning at one corner, fasten the picture, then stretch the ribbon to the next corner of the picture, then another tack, and so on clear sround the picture. Use ribbon to harmonize with the color in your picture and the effect will be pretty. Ancient Marine Homes. The most interesting of the earlier habitations of man are the curious lake dwellings of the age of bronze. These were usually built on piles snnk Into the bottom of lakes, some distance from the shore. Large trees were felled, the trunks of which were sharpened on one end and driven Into the mud by mallets used in the bands of the builders, who worked from a raft. Before and After Picketing First Lieutenant S. C. Markley, of Richmond, who is in the medical camp at Ft. Harrison, was injured Sunday when taking a horseback ride as part of nis training. The horse in front of him kicked back, striking his leg and cutting it to the bone. He continued the trip but is now ir. the hospital. The officers were taking a 14-mile ride. pected to Enroll 2,000,000 Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each, thwaite's Drag Stores. ThistlePersons.

PAGE SIXTEEN

BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 22. A National League, the purpose of which is to organize 2,000,000 persons in the United States who are directly interested in the musical life of the coun--t- xsraa Innnrhpfl here today. An

nouncement of the aims and scope of

the league was made Dy jodu v,. Frennd, of New York, at a meeting of the City club. "The time now has come to put the world. Including the in

dustries, the-church music, the musio

of the people, the public scnooi musiu, v T-,,ci nf tho avmnhonv orchestras,

the music of the concert hall, on a

sounder, indeed, on a higher Dasis, ay v. .tQhiii,TTipnt of a erreat league

which shall centralize all the forces

now working for the upiiit, wmtn v.n ii,io Tint nnlv the greatest

am cms; the music world and the musio

lovers, but even the humblest, a league t I,- rcacnn to believe will

number among its members within a

few months hundreds oi ui . fr.i- the recoenition or

WllO will - , ., music as one of the great ennobling,

civilizing forces in our mimau unrlr Pnr School.

-The new league will work for the introduction of music into the public schools, with proper musical instruments, which today they. lack. "To cause municipalities to devote some of their funds, not alone for the sustenance of symphony orchestras, but for music for the people in the parks and the piers in the summer and in the school auditoriums in the winter. "To give encouragement to our home talent, when it is worthy, as they do in France, in Germany, in Italy, even in industrial England. "To etand squarely against the ridiculous prejudice for everything foreign, whether it has merit or not. "To encourage our composers by giving them a chance to be heard; to do something to curb the frauds and fakes in the music-teaching world, and bo reduce an evil which has long cried to heaven for adjustment. "The league will urge musicians, music teachers, piano men, music dealers, to greatly increase their appropriations for advertising in the press, purely as a matter of self-interest. "Finally, the league will work for the establishment of a National Conservatory of Music and for the establishment of a Ministry of Fine Arts as an important and much needed factor in our National Government. They have such a Ministry in every European capital. Shall we be behind the old world?"

3 A'4 J - sf H ' Ml l I p ; F ;3v;v- AVf 1 si S ) - I 5 PP- J ;j

MRS ABESCOTT BAKEK..

Here are shown two photographs of Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, one of the most prominent women members of army set in Washington, recently arrested with other militant suffragists outside the White House and sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the workhouse at Occoquan. The first photograph depicts her in evening dress, and the second shows her in the coarse uniform given her after she had begun serving her sentence. This uniform consists of underwear made of ticking, thick cotton socks, man's size 6hoes with the sole3 worn through, and a blue gingham apron held at the waist with a string that also served as a corset In the pocket of the apron she carried a comb and tooth brush, given her by the officials of the workhouse.

Richmond Making Strong Bid For State W. C.J. -V. Convention

ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 22 The state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will end this evening in a suffrage rally that will be addressed by Mrs. Deboreh Knoz Livingston of Bangor, Me., superintendent of the Franchise depart ment of the National Womens' Christian Union. The attendance at the Anderson convention has been the largest, with one exception in the history of the state. There has been less of temperance talk heard in the meetings, but other activities in women's work have had unusual attention especially along war, suffrage and anti-narcotic lines. R. 8. Shumaker, of Indianapolis, who is an honorary member of the W. C. T. U. made the prediction in addressing the convention that it will not be a year until the United States will have war-time prohibition and within three years, national prohibition. In the election of officers, Mrs. Culls J. Vayhinger, of Upland, was

elected state president; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty- vice president; Miss Mary E. Woodard of Fountain City, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rose Pearce of Bicknell recording secretary; Miss Clara Sears of Indianapolis, treasurer. Sunday was a big day with the white ribbon hosts who are here. In the forenoon, W. C. T. U. speakers filled pulpits in all the prominent churches of the city. In the afternoon mass meetings were held at the First Methodist church and Central Christian church addressed by Dr. Frank Loveland of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frances Beuchamp of Lexington, Ky. Richmond has made a strong bid for the 1918 convention, and it will be decided later in the day where it will be held. Terre Haute and Frankfort are also after the meeting.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Use Your Brains.

There is not so much difference in brains as in the way their owners use them. Very often a boy or girl who envies anotler's keenness and insight is as well endowed as he. But while one brain is trained to hard, concentrated thinking, the other is like an unbroken colt, or like a steed which has grown lazy from overfeeding and lack of exercise. Set your powers to work. Guide them wisely, and yon will not need to complain that they are not greater. Exchange.

j NUSB AUMS

Never before have Richmond people seen such a display and

eol

EAT CORN says d&oS&u AND THE CHOICEST

WAY IS Post

T0ASTIES

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f m sat

W J FURS i

In addition to our large and complete line of furs, an expert furrier has on display for the last time tomorrow, over $35,000.00 worth of Furs. Three dozen high class Fur Coats grace the display. Fur Sets of every grade of Fur. FUR SETS FROM $10.00 TO $500.00 Do Not Fail to Inspect Our Line of Furs Tomorrow.

Furs bought this week are subject to 25 discount to be used by you in purchase of Liberty Bonds.

Lee B.

Nusbaum Co.

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Lee

Nusbaum Go.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

The time has come when "unless we hang together, we will hang separately" and to enconrage our customers to invest in the Second Liberty Loan we will co-operate in the purchase of these Bonds.

5 Discount

Announcement Beginning tomorrow, Oct. 23 and continuing to and including Saturday, Oct. 27 the Lee B. Nusbaum Co. will Offer a discount of 25 per cent on all merchandise Purchases, the discount to be used as Gash Payments on a Liberty Bond of the Second Liberty Loan.

A subscription Booth will be maintained at our store where the LiberryBonds can be obtained. Discount applies on absolutely all goods.

Sample Coupon

Name . Address

It is hereby agreed that the 25 discount on this bill will be accepted as final cash payment for Liberty Bond, Second Liberty Bond Issue, when presented by the above named purchaser at our store or Bank on or before Nov. 15, 1917. LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. (Get Coupon at Store.)

ILLUSTRATION Upon purchase of $10.00 worth of merchandise, you will receive a discount of $2.50 in the form of a certificate to be applied on a Liberty Bond to which you can subscribe at the "Liberty Bond Booth" at this store.

Liberty Bond Facts

1. Are U. S. Government Bonds. 2. Bear 4 percent interest. 3. Exempt from normal tax. 4. Sold on installments. $2 down on each $100 of Bonds purchased; $18 Nov. 15, 1917; $40 Dec. 15, 1917; $40 Jan. 15, 1918. 5. Convertible if later bonds bear higher interest rate. 6. Mature Nov. 15, 1942 but may be redeemed by Government on and after Nov. 15, 1927. 7. Are transferable and can readily be converted into cash at any time.

'Wm:

There is no limit to the amount or character of merchandise bought merely the stipulation that you use the 25 Discount in the purchase of a Bond, which is just as good as money.

ADVANTAGES You are enabled to save 25 on merchandise. You are enabled to "Do Your Bit" in the purchase of Bonds that pay 4 interest, and use the discount Coupon the same as Cash.

LIBERTY BONDS the BEST and SAFEST Investment you can make are America's guarantee to make the world safe for Democracy. .