Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 188, 21 May 1919 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919.
TALKS FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT FOR MARIANS Muncie Qub Guest of Local Rotary at Dinner W. D. Foulke Gives Speech. Richmond Rotarians entertained the member of the Monde Rotary club at a dinner at the Arlington hotel Tuesray evening. Nineteen members of the Muncie club were present, a large number being unable to come because of the Inclement 'weather and absence from the city. The tables -were artistically decorated with large rases of Rose Premier and Laddie carnations and small French baskets of sweet peas, with a bronze Goddess of Liberty placed on an end table. During the evening, Kranston and LaSalle, an act from the Murray thea
ter, entertained the clubs. Several pre
sentations were made during the evening, among them a "Distinguished Service Medal," presented by Walker Land to "Jerry Keever of Muncie. The medal which "was a tin plate, bib,
fork and spoon, was presented for an act of bravery recently when the Richmond club visited Muncie, and Keever is said to have paid for three plates. Rev. J. J. Rae, better known among Rotarians as "Doc," was presented with a box of flowers, which, upon opening, proved to be a rubber whistle. J. H. Bentley, president of the Richmond club, was presented
. wiith a gavel by J. J. Rae. Athena of America.
The after dinner speech of the evening was made by William Dudley Foulke, who, in a clever and humorous
manner cited to the Muncie Rotarians
the wonders of Richmond, stating that It has often been called the Athens of
America, but that sooner or later
Athena would be called the Richmond
of Europe. He pointed out the writers, artists and statesmen who have Called from Richmond.
: Speeches were made by Muncie and Richmond Rotarians. Each had to make some sort of a talk whenever called upon, and the speeches created a lot of impromptu fun, among the members of the two clubs. Rotary club functions are always informal, for everyone must call everyone else
by his first name or suffer a ine and the sergeant-at-arms is sometimes very exacting.
Th members. of the Rotary, club expressed their pleasure in having the Muncie club as guests and the Muncie club responded with expression of pleasure m being guests of the Richmond club. 8peclal 8ong Given. During the evening the Nusbaum orchestra composed of Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Corlnne Nusbaum, Mrs. Luclle Nusbaum Oloott, Floyd Nusbaum and Roland Nusbaum furnished the music. At the close of the dinner the following song composed by Lee B. Nusbaum was sung by everyone: Till We Meet Again." Smile the whOe we bid you all adieu; How we long to come and visit you:
You win come again, oh, do! All the way from dear old Muncie. Social evenings pass so merrily, Hearts and hands are Joined In Rotary; So think of us, well think of you Till we meet again. .The Muncie guests were: Carl A. Oesterle, George Whiteley, Cliff Sampson, Edgar L. Haymond, John Dragoo, Wilbur A. Full, Clint Moore, Frank H. Kimbrough, Lloyd Kimbrough, John Morrison, Charles O. Grafton, C. E. Watklns, George Ball, Clay A. Ball, Jerry Keever, Randolph Griffiths, Clarence Retherford, Carl O'Hara and Will H. White. . - The Richmond Rotarians present were: Fred Anderson, Fred J. Bartel, J. H. Bentley, Omar Bnllerdick, C. B. Beck, Wlllard Z. Carr, E. M. Campfleld. L. W. Carlander, E. S. Curtis, Horace Clarke, George Dilks, Harry C. Doan, Howard Dill, Dudley Elmer, Orla Fulghum. Roy Fry, William Dudley Foulke, George Fox, Albert D. Gayle, Forest Gartside, Leslie E. Hart. C. A. Harrison, A. J. Harwood, Dr. George Hays, Dr. Frank Harding, L. E. lliff, Atwood Jenkins, John H. Johnson. Charles Jenkins, Thomas Jenkins, Dr. P. W. Krueger, Horace Kramer, Lon Kennedy, Dick Kemper, Walker Land. Fred H. Lemon, John M. Lontz, Ray Mather, George Logan, Charles MoGuire, Walter McConaha, Everett McConaha, J. H. Mills, H. S. Maltby. Omar Murray, Ben Myrick, -A. G. Matthews, Dr. Charles Marvel, L. B. Nusbaum, O. P. Nusbaum, Paul Price, H. R. Robinson, W. H. Rindt, W. H. Romey, J. J. Rae, Dr. L. F. Ross, Ira Swisher, , George Rohe, Walter Reid, Will W. Roller, Charles Slifer, F. J. Stimson, W. D. Scoble, C. E. Thomason, Phillip Twigg, Thomas Tarkleson, Newell Todd. E. J. Treffinger, Karl Wolfe, Omar Whelan, Ed N. Wilson. Other guests were John L. Clough and C. P. Doney of Indianapolis.
TAKES OFFICE HERE.
Cecil H. Walter of Kokomo, Ind., has arrived in the city to take charge of the local office of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company as
district agent. The company's office is at 301 Colonial building.
Gone Are y-;:the Days
x Couriers on horse back were good enough in 61 but they gave place to despatch bearers on motor cycles when Pershing flattened the St. Mihiel salient in forty-eight hours. Castor oil, salts, mineral waters, pills and such purgatives wera good enough in their day. Today they are giving place to Nujol. Nujol is entirely different from drugs as it does not force or irritate the bowels. Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food waste and encouraging the intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus removing the cause of constipation and self-poisoning. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle from your druggist today. tvt i t t . ' wJLimf Nujoi i.idoBiT Nujol Laboratories tr UTTltng. jttles bear- STAN D AR.D OIL CO. (N KW J ERSEY)
gists. Insist on Nujol. You may u ffer
from tuMuiuics. Niaj ol
Zbr Constipation
Cfccwr,
Thousands Of Tons Of Silver Headed Across Country Without Loss WASHINGTON, May ZL Now that the government has completed Its war time shipments to India of silver from
melted dollars, director of the mint Baker has disclosed how many thousands of tons of metal were hauled from the Philadelphia mint to . San Francisco in special trains guarded by armed men. without loss of an ounce and without general knowledge of the- procedure. Eighteen of these treasure trains
made the trip across the continent in the twelve months ending last April
23, with the silver like big bricks
piled high in each of the five express
cars composing a special train. Two men with automatic pistols at their
hips and sawed off shotguns on their laps sat in each car, and later guarded
the secret transler of the white bars
from train to ship at San Francisco.
Each silver brick weighed about six pounds and was worth $100, and each train carried between $5,000,000 and $10,000,000 of the bricks. Wrecking of the trains and theft of the metal by bandits was considered an ever present menace to be guarded against. Guarded shipments of silver dollars also were made from the United States treasury in Washington and from the New Orleans sub-treasury to Philadelphia. These dollars travelled In stout bags of 1,000 each, and were handled much like bags of sugar, except that armed men were always near. More than 265,000,000 silver dollars were melted and shipped to India during the year, to meet urgent war demands for coinage.
King Solomon Lodge To Celebrate Anniversary The eighty-first anniversary of the KTng Solomon chapter of Masons will be celebrated at 7: SO o'clock Thursday evening with an Informal party ' for the members and their families, at the Masonic nan. An Informal program has ben arranged. AH members are invited to come and bring their families.
Scoutmasters Meet To
Discuss Summer Camp Plan
A special meeting of the Richmond scoutmasters was held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night, for the purpose of laying the complete plans of boys'
camp before the scoutmasters In order
that they may boost the camp at the scout meetings during this week. A number of the scoutmasters were
present at the meeting and the others wil be notified of the plan so that Secretary Branson can arrive at some Idea of how many boys will be repre
sented from the different scout troops.
Girl newspaper carriers have been taken on by the'Hoquiam Washingtonlan of the state of Washington to
augment the force of boy carriers.
Chantaaqua Guarantors - To Meet Monday Noon The guarantors' association of the Richmond Chatauqua.. who were to have met last evening, found they did not have a quorum of their members present, and they adjourned to meet Monday noon at the Y. M. C A. when a Chatauqua. board for 1919 will be selected.;:': Keen interest is manifest in the expected success of thi year's Chautauqua.
! I .
Millers To Ask Voice
In Grain Corporation
(By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 21. Approximately 1,500 members of the Community Flour Millers association of America, in annual convention here, adopted a resolution yesterday ' requesting Director Barnes of the United States grain corporation to withhold decision regarding application of the wheat guarantee law -until recommendations of the association are presented for consideration. Mr. Barnes' decision was to have been madeyesterday. It is rumored the association, representing 10.000 millers, shortly will ask for representation on the advisory board of the grain corporation and a larger voice In price fixing and disposal of the 1919 wheat crop.
Kentnckian Offers Big
Reward For His Lizzie Somebody In Kentucky has a deep affection for this particular eppy of a well known brand of motor car. A card received from Cincinnati Wednesday by Chief Gormon,' offered $100 reward for the return of this car while a dosen others describing caraj much larger and more expensive, offered only $25 or $50. "Somebody must have a deep sentimental attachment for Lizzie," said the chief.
Turkish soldiers in Smyrna, after arresting and flogging a Greek, fired, on the crowd, killing one Greek Wff dler and wounding several people. ; ' ,
Brazil Police Also Report Daring Store Robbery Brazil police Wednesday wrote Chief Gormon of the Richmond police department, saying that robbers, who were seen there, had committed a robbery a week ago exactly similar to the Hoosier store orbbery Sunday. The Brazil police described the men as short, heavy-set and wearing brown suits and soft hats and said they had gone east on the Pennsylvania.
50 MEN WANTED Thursday at Marshall's Department Store to buy $30 Suits for $19-85.
We'll AH Be There MONDAY on page 3
JUDGE BOND TO SPEAK Judge Will A. Bond .will deliver a
decoration day address Sunday, May
24, at Goshen cemetery, Bix miles
north of Richmond, and will speak at
Dublin on Friday, May 30, Decoration day.
FELTMAN'S
S5
'ndowa
For
Latest Styles
PUMPS Carried in Black Kid with cut steel
Buckles, leather Louis heels plate . .. .. $5.50
Black Satin with Beaded Buckles, covered Louis heels . . . . ... ........ tDeJetlU Patent and Dull Kid, sim
plicity style, flr A A
PtJJJ White kid high covered Louis heels, new shipment $6.00
price . .
Feltman's Shoe Store
I'm looking
for happiness on page 3 MONDAY
oaps
Remmer's Hard-Water Castile 10c,3 for 25c Makes a fine lather in hardwater REMMER'S ROOKWOOD Bath Tablets
FRAGRANT CLEANSING REFRESHINGLather freely in hard or soft, warm or cold water 10c, 3 for 25c
COLGATE'S Imperial Lilac Delicately perfumed, 3 cakes in box 15c cake, 40c a box Colgate's Shaving Stick and Refils Let us resharpen your Safety Razor Blades We do the work ourselves on the Odell Machine ROSS' Drugstore 702 Main 1st door west of City Restaurant
Three
Day
s Bargain Event !
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Every department shares in the offerings for the last three days this week. A glance at the items quoted below will give you an idea of the special savings but only a visit to the store will convince you of the wonderful
advantages or this special bargain event.
jxm mj .-ia .
R eady -to -Wear G arments at Reduced Prices
Special groups of Suits and Coats greatly reduced for the three-day event in the following price assortments.
$9.98 - $12.95 - $19.75 Every suit and coat bears a radical reduction price. . 5
ONE LOT OF CHILDRENS COAT8 Worth 7.50, priced for the three days event, at ..............$2.98 ONLY LOT OF PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES All sizes, worth $1.98 and $1.50; priced at .........$1.65
Corsets and Brassiers
$2.50 FANCY BROCADED COUTIL CORSET All sizes, flesh color only 50c AND 75c BRASSIERES Special for the three day event, at
$1.98 ...39c
Lot of Ladies' and Misses' Silk and Wool Dresses Priced for the three day event at y OFF Lot of Children's Gingham Dresses Priced at J4 OFF Lot of Voile Wash Waists $1.50 and $2.00 values .$1.00
Special in Other Departments
Domestics at Reduced Prices Boys' $1.25 Tapeless Blouses 89c 5c Pearl Button Special, dozen 3c 2 dozen V. ; . . ... .5c 10 Fancy Button Special, card..... 5c Large Fisheye Pearl Button Special per dozen . . . . .10c Lot of Safety Pins 10c values . . . . . .5c Liberty Belle Hairpins 35 pins to the pkg., special, 2 pkg. .............. .5c "Lily" Snap Fasteners, guaranteed rust proof, rolled edge, card,4c; 3 for. . . .10c Hope Muslin, yard .18c 35c Ginghams 27 inches wide, good line of patterns and excellent values at the regular price 27c All 32-inch Ginghams, worth to 40c yd., now . . . . . .33c
Specials tor Men Lot of $1.25 and $1.50 Madras ShirtsSpecial for the three day PQ . event tJUC $3.00 and $4.00 Silk Striped Shirts ONE-HALF PRICE All Men's $1.00 SHIRTS AQn to close TciC $1.25 Men's Work Shirts Extra heavy in plain blue, striped blue and tans, included in the lot are well known "BIG BUCK" Shirts 7Q priced for I JC
: Domestics at Reduced Prices Calico Light and dark patterns . . .15c All 30 cent Percale Light patterns, yd. wide, yard .22c Table Damask Worth to $1.85 yard, special $1.25 $2.50 Table Damask . $1.49 Odd lot of Jewelry, consisting of Beauty Pins, Brooches, Bar Pins, worth from 25c to 75c, to close out the lot, at. . .5c Lot of Red Beads, $1.00 values . . . .49c Odd lot of Silk Gloves, all small sizes, in white, tan, red and black, that sold for 59 cents and 75 cents, to close out the lot of about three dozen at . . . . ,15c Ladies' Leather Back Strap Bags, patent leather and dull black leather,, worth $1.50. Special .98c
Turkish Towel Special ; I
Worth 75c, ex-
Lot of Fancy Bordered Turkish Towels tra heavy, 18x38 Inches. Special
Cotton Dress Goods
Special lot of 75c Silk Striped Tissue Ginghams yard .......... 65e Printed Voiles All new patterns worth 59c and 69c yard; 36 and 40 Inches wide. Special, yard 4Sc
Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 10 Stores 724 Main St.