Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 165, 24 April 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, APRDL 24, 1919.

HIGH SCHOOL WILL OBSERVE SLIJIOR DAY BY EXERCISES FRIDAY

Arrangements nave been completed for Senior Day, whici will be celebrated at the High soflool Friday. Tbday will be opened with chapel exercises conducted entirely by the Senior class. The president of the class, Walter Stegman, has announced that short talks will be made by Clarence Kerlin, business manager of The Pierian; Paul Lichtenf els. editor of the Pier! and Ralph Klehring of The Regibr staff. Musio will be furnished by musicians In the Senior class. The main speaker of the morning will be Bernard Knollenberg. a graduate of the Richmond High school, Earlbam college and Harvard law school, who has practiced law in Honolulu. 8enler Lunoheon. At 11.46 o'clock Friday a Senior luncheon will be held in the lunch room of the High school. More than eighty persons have signed up for the luncheon. Short impromptu talks will be made. It was planned to have a JunlorBenor dance in the evening, but because of the Qanz-Laxsari concert the dance will be held Friday evening, May 2. in the art gallery. This will be one of the most delightful events ever given toy any class of the High school. Invitations and tickets have been printed in the printing room of the school. The invitations have a purple and gold stripe. Senior colors, in one corner. The dance will be a "date affair." The boy, when he purchases bis ticket, will be given two invitations, one for his parents and those of the girl whom he will take to the party. He will also be given tickets for them. There will be four official chaperons of parents of the participants, and four members of the High school faculty, including Martha Wbltacre, Emilie Maue, Mrs. Ruth Newlon and Mr. Heck. The Press Club of the High school will meet Thursday evening from 7 o'clock until 8 o'clock. The French classes had a hike and

spread Wednesday evening at Clear

creek. The party was cnaperonea Dy Florence Bond. Debatina 8clety to Meet.

The Forum, the debating society of

the High school, will meet Monday

night in the lunch room. Those who

will take part In the debate will be

Richard Taylor, Ralph Koehring, Har

old Sinex and Frank Chrow. Clarence Kerlin, president of the Student Council, has announced that there will be very few mass meetings of the council because so little is accomplished that way. The committees will meet and take action before a meeting of the whole council is called.

W.O. Wlssler, head of the history

department of the High school, was

elected vice-president of the History Section of the Indiana State Teachers' Association at the meeting of that

body in Indianapolis. April 18.

Trees To Be Memorial Of

French-U. 5. Friendship

Washington, April 24. Celebration

of "Franco-American fete day" May 1,

will be featured by the planting of

trees in many localities as memorials to the friendship of the two countries.

When informed of the plan today by Myron T. Herrlck, president of ihe American committee for devastated France, Charles T. Pack, president of the American forestry association, said he thought there could be "no more slgniflcent and worthy memorial to stricken France," and that it would do much "to cement the friendship of the children of the two countries."

Wayne Boys in Capital

Parade Should Be Uniformed

Wayne county service men who

want a free trip to Indianapolis at

the county's expense, when the one

hundred and fiftieth Field Artillery parades in that city, should be in uniform and should be sure to get re

ceipts for their fares, according to

county officials. i

The plan which has ben worked

out fof the soldier and sailor boys to have their expenses paid for the trip,

provides that they shall pay their

own way to the capital city, getting a

receipt lor their fares. This receipt should be presented to Miss Flora Mae Green, of the Red Cross, for indorsement and approval, and will be Bent in the form of a claim to the county commissioners, who will allow It

This procedure has been adopted be

cause of the confusion which would occur should any attempt be made to

isue transportation before the trip. Men who want to take advantage of the chance to get to Indianapolis free should be sure to get a receipt at the ticket office so - that they will have a claim to present.

The County Council of Defense ap

propriation of 15,000. of which about

$4,600 is left, will be used by the county to pay the boys' expenses.

331 Killed in Korean

Provinces Daring Revolt (By Aeaociated Press) WASHINGTON. Anril 24 An of

ficial statement by the Japanese embassy today characterizing as exaggerated current reports of cruel measures employed by the Japanese authorities in suDoreesine Korean dis

turbances, says one person was kil

led and six wounded at beoui, ana that the total number of casualties in the Drovince has been 331 killed

and 735 wounded.

DEGREE 8TAFF TO MEET

Members and substitutes of the de

gree staff of the Ladies' Auxiliary of

Brotherhood or Railway Trainmen wm meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Burr Rich at her home, 17

South Thirteenth street.

Concert Artist at Coliseum Friday Night

SUBMARINE "FINISH"

DESCRIBED BY RICH

The Quick finish of a submarine

which fired on the "America" when

she was transporting the Fiftieth artillery to France is described in a letter from Owen Rich of Fountain City. , "Going over the ship was alive with music, through the day, but at night lights were put out and no smoking was allowed," he writes. "The most popular occupation then was chasing around the ship attempting to buy pie or Jelly roll, or chicken from some one of the crew. This was exciting business. The supplies were mysteriously 'swiped' and sold to the boys with the best appetities. "One morning about 10, with a dense fog raising, a shot was fired on us. The speedy 'America' quick as a flash began whipping to right and left of her former course, ziz-zagglng with all her speed. It was just that speedy work that saved the Fiftieth. As the torpedo skimmed toward us every one got into his lifebelts super-fast. "The hospital ship of the convoy was the first to fire on the sub, and it was her gun that sent the vessel down.

A spray of black smoke was the last we saw of her as she went to her destruction. "Unfortunately a wireless was received in the U. S. from another convoy ship stating that the 'America' has gone down with the Fiftieth on board, while .we were keeping serenely on, though going out of our course, to Brest. "Just before the Fiftieth embarked again for the U. S. A,, following severa months service over here, I with 171 other men were selected for military police duty over here. We have been made First Cass privates and are doing M. P. C. duty at St. Nazalre. "They tell me that the good ship 'America did not carry the other boys back, however, for a spy left a porthole open In her while she ay in New York harbor, and she is now at the bottom of the bay."

Argentine Barbers On Strike Against Tipping BUENQR AIRES, Wednesday. April 24 Five thousand barbers are preparing to strike tomorrow. The men are demanding a wage Increase and the abolition of tipping. To meet the wage demands of the barbers, the cost of a shave is expected to double.

EARLHAM COLLEGE y ALUMNI ELECTS'

The Earlham College Alumni met; Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Johnson, 205 North Kiev--enth street. About sixty persons being present. , OfWrfl were elected as follows: President. Bernhard Knollenberg; vice president, Mrs. Arthur Charles; secretary, Mary Mather; treasurer, Mrs. Harlow Llndley. Informal talks were given by Prof. Morris of the college faculty and President David M. Edwards. f Miss Doan announced at the meet-, fnf at hre win be two French girls' at the colege next year and a commute -,v a - it '. no receive contributions for the tuition of the students. The committee members are Mrs. Oliver P. Pogue, At wood Jenkins and Gertrude Bartel. ' June 10 will be Alumni Day at the : college. Following the business meeting an informal social hour was enjoyed and

light refreshments were served.

Women school teachers In virtually every section of the United States and Canada are agitating for higher wages.

RUDOLPH GANZ

ATTRACTIVE APRON FOR YOUNG BRIDES

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A very essential part of the youne bride's trouseeau is her array of aprons and house frocks. It is surely important to look neat and attractive at breakfast and while cooking and the modern one-piece aprons are the best solution of the problem. This one is a becoming1 pink and white checked model buttoning from neck to hem and trimmed with pockets.

Of Rudolph Ganz, who will appear in joint concert with Miss Carolina Lazzari at the Coliseum Friday' night, one of the best known music teachers of the country said recently: "While poBibly not so emotional as Paderewski, Ganz has plenty of feeling, controlled however, at all times by a fine mentality. Technically, his playing is marvelous. His active work is wonderful; he has great power; he makes the piano sing or storm at will. His light playing is like sparkling sunlight, and there seems no limit to his speed.

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"Ganz first came to America In 1900, when Dr. Ziegfield offered him a splendid position at the Chicago Musical college, where he succeeded Arthur Friedham." Through his musical compositions, which have . taken their place among the solid and substantial works by modern composers, as well as by reason of his success on the concert platform as a pianist, Mr. Ganz has become widely and favorably known. In 1914 when it was feared that Switzerland, too, might become involved in the struggle, Ganz answered his country's call for volunteers.

FELTMAN'S j WHITE KID OXFORDS I

White Washable Kid, 5 eyelet tie, covered Louis heel with plate

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GINGHAM WEEK

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Jilt

That "White M o u n t a in" principles spare not a single contributing element In the production of true quality, is strongly evidenced in its perf e c t ion of the Solid End. The tongue and groove "welding," the exterior invisible blending of the different sec tions, as

well as the uny 1 e lding

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White Mountain

"The Chest with the Chill in it" have become ' the preferred favorite among thrifty housewives. Many instances are known where a White Mountain has reduced ice bills nearly one-half. The thick walls, the solid end construction, and the scientific system of circulation and insulation make the White Mountain the extreme of economy in ice. Let us show you these ice-saving features. "In Over a Million Homes" Read carefully the details of construction opposite

NOTE: Savings announced in this advertisement, as well as many that are not advertised here, will also be in force SATURDAY. Ginghams (by the yard) and Gingham Garments Featured in Friday Bargain Day Savings

Apron Gingham, regular 22c values, large selection of patterns, special price, 13; 2 yards for 25 Fine Dress Ginghams, 35 cent quality, plaids, stripes and checks, for Friday and Saturday 27d Silk Tissue and Lisle Ginghams, exquisite materials for afternoon dresses, 75 cent values, special. .69 Zephyr Ginghams, the popular dress ginghams, pretty patterns, 50 cent values 43 Fine Gingham Dresses, made of the best quality ginghams, new styles, $6.50 to $7.50 values, 4.95 All $5.00 Dresses, special for Fri. and Sat... $3.95

All Dresses worth to $3.00, special for J All Dresses worth to $1.75, special for Friday and Saturday $1.95 I Friday and Saturday .95

Specials in Waists Just Received Exceptional Lot of Fine Georgette Waists all colors, such as Flame, Flesh, White, Wireless, Peach, Bisque, etc., all sizes, waists 'that would ordinarily sell for $6.95 to $8.50, priced for Friday and Saturday $5.95 Many new models in the famous Wirthmore and Welworth wash waists in voiles and organdies, also some waists of fancy silk stripes and checks, all sizes, Friday and Saturday at $1.00 to $2.98

A Few of the Many Specials in Other Departments

Lot of Children's 50 cent Hose, most black, but a few tan, sizes 5, 5V and 6, special Friday and Saturday, per pair 35 Ladies' Lace Trimmed Union Suits, early summer weight, 75c values, special, 59

Special Calico, 22 cent values, Friday and Saturday, 13; 2 yards for 25d 50 cent Bath Mats, extra heavy quality, fancy colored 33 One lot of Boys' Shirts and Drawers, 25 cent values 19

Maximum sanitation, cleanliness, economy and convenience, durability and permanent beauty guaranteed by this infallible combination of the best materials, scientific . principles and expert workmanship. Every Interior fitting removes, the PURE BAKED WHITE chamber cleans like china, and the Duplex grate insures coldness and purity. Massive, air-tight door and cover. Trimmed with solid bronze in nickel plate. "Mirror" finish of rich "Golden Oak." J0 AA 75-lb. ice capacity, priced. P"Ul

TIME SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Only

STRICTLY NO. 1 FIRST TIRES

30x3 $10.95 30x312 $13.45 32x312 $16.90 31x4 $21.50

32x4 $22.50 33x4 $23.50 34x4 $24.75

We have any class of Tire you want, from S.SOO-mile guarantee to 7,E00-mile guarantee. We are distributors for Fisk, Kelly-Springfield, Brunswick, Vacuum Cup, Silvertown Cord Tires SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR TIRE SALE Be sure you take advantage of our special prices Don't forget our FUEE REPAIR SERVICE on every tire during the guarantee. Cichm oiratfl Tire Sec-vice

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Open Evenings and Sundays