Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 19, 2 December 1919 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLAJ IUM AND SUX-TELEGKAM. TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 1919.
'AMERICA'S MUSIC nr nininr oivo
ur ruiunc, oaio kinuvuuuin iikiik "Real American music of as Ugh type as tbat produced in Europe, is possible in this country, but the composer is yet to come," Sascba Jacobsen, New York violinist, who will play in the coliseum at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday evening said in an interview today. Describing a tour ot Mexico last summer, the violinist spoke particularly of the fire of Mexican audiences. "They stand up; throw hats, programs and every thing at you in their zeal." said he laughing. "On the other hand I have found audiences in America which were cool to American musicians. Personally I prefer a happy medium, but appreciation is a great asset. Vitally interested in industrial conditions Mr. Jacobsen talked sanely and interestingly. He pointed out that he must consider his place in the working world inferior to that of the coal miner, and other producers. "We in America are going to have a hard time to fairly adjust our conditions, but in the end we shall have a well balanced country." The program which air. Jacobsen will present follows: I Svmphonie Espagnal Lalo II (a) Serenade Drigo-Auer (hi Caprice Humoresque.Kreutzer-Saar :- Serenade Victor Herbert d) Zephyr Hubay III (;:) Souvenir Drdla (h) Spanish Dance No. 8.(c) Zapateado Sarasate IV Souvenir de Moscow Wieniawskl Half Billion More Flows into U. S. Coffers in 1919 V.v Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Increase ff nearly a half billion dollars in re ci;,ts over 1918 was noted in the u port today of the treasury of the United States for the fiscal year. 1'jlO. The ordinary receipts wore $4,'j47,t0:?.4) and the ordinary disbursements ?"15,3i,tf 62.741. 76, an increase of ? i,:?r8,fS0,475.T;i. as compared with ilu.se of the ear previous. The dis1 ursements on account of the Panama anal were $12. -'05. 775.00, while the receipts were $0, 777, 046. 55. Gold in ihe treasury at the beginning of the year amounted to $2,479,!Gl,:i07 0!i, the treasury said. There v.Ms a noticeable increase monthly thereafter until May 15, when the 1 Hidings attained a maximum $2,569,U59,ti:3.48. Modification by the federal reserve board June 9 of the embargo on the movement of the metal caused the amount of gold to be reduced moderately. The excess of exports over imports during the year amountid to $54,211,802. The general stock of money in the United States at the close of the fiscil year was $7,518,789,000, an inci case, of $777,716,706. The money in circulation increased in volume by ? ::86.602.549 and amounted to a grand total of $5,766,029,973. Earlham Notes A business manager for the play "The Truth" to be given at the college Wedr.e.-day evrn.rig, Dec. 17. will be no-cn at .1 meeting of the committ' in charge of the play, which will j rt;'diate ;;- new .stage in the chapel in I.iidl-y hall. Rehearsals are now under way under the direction of Mrs. II H. Robinson. Tickets for the play ".ill go on j.:ile soon, arrangements to announced later. Professor George H. Milliard returned to the college today from Iowa, where hi.? wife and son, recently killed by ga - funifs, were buried. Mr. Hilli.ird will resume his classes. Special tables will be arranged for 'lie tootball men and their guests in th: dining room of the college Saturday night. After a short program ili'v will be special guests at the Performance of Maeterlinck "Blue Bird," to be given in the chapel. Members of the Earlham Press club will hold their annual camp supper Friday evening. The Madrigal and Glee clubs are rehearsing for the carol singing which will be a part of the Christmas prog'Hiu to be given in the chapel Thursday evening. Pec. is. The program will be under the direction of Samuel Garton, head of Ihe department of music. The public is invited to see (lie film of "The nine Bird'1 by Maeterlinck to be shown in the chapel in Lindley hall nox' Saturday evening. Uev. 1". I,. Semans. pastor of the l'irsl Methodist church, spoke in chnpel Monday morning. Word was received that Xorwln McKwen. brother of .In no McKwen. '22, was hilled b-st Friday at his home in Columbus. Ir.d' CAR IS STOLEN. George Caner. OuS North I street, reported to police Tuesdav that he had bad : Fo.-d roadster smlen from Seventh and Main streets ea'lv Tuesday.. Cartel- is a t ravelins: salesman for the Menke company and used the r-ar in bis business. The mac hine carries Indiana lieon.e number 64, 750. Ma says she buys I ; TOASTIES (crispest corn flakes) cause I like em But vou can bet Ha gets her share too!
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( Mostly Personal
HILLIARD EXPECTED BACK. Professor George Hilliard, of Earlham, who went to Iowa City to attend the funeral of his wife and son after after the tragedy in which both lost their lives by asphyxiation, was expected at the college Tuesday. SCHOOLS DAMAGED. The roof of Wayne Township school number 10 was blown off in the storm Saturday- and several other school houses were damaged. The Toof was blown about 60 feet. DIRECTORS- HOLD MEETING. The Commercial Club directors transacted routine business at the regular meeting held at the clubrooms Monday. EVANGEL MEETING BEGINS. A series of meetings will begin at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Tuesday night, in charge of Mrs. Anna Thomas Foster, of Chicago, a singer and evangelist of repute. She has just concluded a series of meetings in Xenia. Services start at 7:30 p. m. HEIRONIMUS RE-ELECTED N. C. Heironlmus. principal of the Garfield Junior High school, was reelected to his twpnty-second term as clerk of the Modem Woodman camp, at a meeting Monday night. Other officers, who will be installed the first meeting in January, follow: Venerable Consul, Charles Harris; Worthy Advisor, C. R. ITmpleby; Excellent Banker, Harry D. Moss: Escort, E. W. Thomas; Watchman. Charles Hilbert; Sentry, William Sharpe; Trustee. A. E. Moss. BENN ELECTED COMMANDER. Frank Benn was elected Excellent Commander of Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T., at the annual election of officers of that organization Monday evening. Other officers follow: W. D. Scoble, G; LeRoy E. Browne, C. G.: George R. Gause, treasurer; Frank Ward, R. O.; Trustee, Robert Phillips. CADILLAC MANAGER HERE. Guy Means, of Indianapolis, arrived in the city today to take up his duties as manager of the Cadillac company, which is to occupy the new building on North Tenth street. He is a graduate of Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. Means are at the Westcott hotel for the present. DRY GOODS MEN TO MEET. Tee B. Nusbaum, of Richmond, will attend a meeting of the Indiana Dry Goods Retail Association in Indianapolis, Wednesday. Problems of iv trade will be discussed. 'Other Richmond men may go. members here of the association being the Boston Store, Knollenberg's, the Hoosier. Granger's, Goldflnger's. and Ackerman's. CLERK'S BOND DECREASED The board of county commissioners, in session Monday afternoon, agreed to decrease iiie bond for the county clerk, for the year 1920, to $12,000. TICKETS ON SALE. Tickets for the policeman's ball, to be held in the Coliseum, Dec. 31. will be available for purchase Tuesday evening. Officers and officials of the police force will have the tickets for sale. The regular price of a ticket, which will allow admission of one man and woman, is $1, war tax paid. Tickets for additional friends can be had for 50 cents. ST. ANDREW'S PARTIES STOP The Wednesday afternoon card parties at St. Andrew's school have been discontinued until after the Christmas holidays. CONFERENCE POSTPONED Postponement of the quarterly conference of the A. M. E. church, originally to have been held Monday evening, was made until Dec. 16, when the Rev. C. H. Jackson, presiding elder, was called away from Richmond on account of the death of his mother. h SHOVEL OR TWO Of COAL I &RNGSBUSS-TO MAN OR MATSfiy.BOY GR. MISS I0'. "OAL is a staple article enjoyed by the entire family. No one can get any real joy out of life unless their home is comfortable. We are joy dispensers. Reputable dealers in a high class fuel article. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts. FLOUR SPECIAL FLDUR CulteNills iuhu chr. USA. 9b A For baking. There is none better. You'll sav so if vou use it. $1.69 Per Sack Get it at TRACY" Te and Coffee House Two Stores 526 Main and 1032 Main
U. S. DELEGATES MAY DELAY HOME-COMING
PARIS, Dec. 2 French representatives in the peace conference are urging American delepates to delay their departure for home until the protocol is signed, putting into effect the peace treaty with Germany, it was learned today. Although today was the date set for the exchange of ratification of the treaty, no definite news was at hand regarding the intention of the Germans as to the signing of the protocol in which they are expected to guarantee the carrying out of the armistice terms. The supreme council today adopted the terms of the reply to the recent German note regarding prisoners of war. The contents was not given out. The decision of the American delegates to leave as soon as possible after December 1 was made long in advance of any sign that the Geimai.s would hang back when the time came to make the Versailles treaty effective, and long before it could be foreseen that the United States senate would adjourn without ratifying the treaty. Hence their departure now is entirely unconnected with either of these developments. OFFICERS ORGANIZE LEGION. (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 2. Seventyfive local chapters of the American army officers of the great war, an organization composed wholly of army officers, were to be formed in as many cities throughout the country at meetings called for today by headquarters of the organization here. The purpose of the organization, set forth in its constitution is to perpetuate the fellowship born of the service, and to co-operate with the American legion. SUGAR MFN MEET (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 Steps to relieve the sugar famine existing in many parts of the country were under discussion today at the conference between refiners and producers and officials of the Department of Justice. Cuban sugar was looked upon as the only source for relief and the new scale of prices probably will be made permanent to insure large purchases and importation of the Cuban crop. LONDON GREETS PRINCE. LONDON, Dec. 2. The Prince of Wales arrived at Victoria station Monday afternoon. He was greeted by King George, Queen Mary, Princess Victoria, Queen Maud of Norway, Premier Lloyd George and members of his Cabinet and a full array of the diplomatic corps. ' ; This autumn weather will bring" colds and catarrh. You can avoid them. Apply Jack Frost Cream, night and morning. It is wonderfully effective. 30c and 60c jars at drug stores.
fMM Hill f rr mmkii':ZiM' "mmutmn& Id H i
The Really Appreciated Gifts Watches, Diamonds
We have a fairly complete stock Waltham, Hamilton. Hampden, and Howard Watches the watches of America. Prices $12 Special Xmas values $25, $30, t - Ask about our free
Knights of Pythias to Enter New Hotne Dec. 18 The new K. of P. building on South Eighth street will be occupied by Richmond lodge No. 8, for the first time on Thursday, Dec, 18, announcement was made Tuesday. At the regular meeting Wednesday evening, 6 candidates will be given the first rank in the lodge. Following the initiation, officers will be elected, all officers and one trustee to be voted upon.
CINCINNATI MURDER VICTIM IDENTIFIED AS MRS. SCHRIDT CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2. With the identification yesterday of the body of the woman found Sunday morning in a field near the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad track in a lonely part of Hartwell, with her head and neck mutilated by knife wounds, as that of Mrs. Florence Marshall Schridt, 33 years oid. 17 East Fifteenth street, efforts of Cincinnati detectives and county authorities were centered in a search for a foreigner who, police were told, was infatuated with her. This foreigner suspected of having killed Mrs. Schridt, had made threats to harm her, according to Fred Schridt, i a former soldier, now employed as a chauffeur by the T. J. Hall Coal Company, who told police he had acknowledged the woman as his wife for the last five years, though they had not been legally married. i LIGUOR SALE STOPPED i ( By Associated Press) ' NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 2 Judge ; R. W. Walker in the United States 1 circuit court of appeals granted today , an order for supersedeas sought by j the United States district attorney, putting a stop to liquor sales here i under the injunction granted last Wednesday by District Judge Foster. "A New Place to Buy Flowers" Wayne Flower Shop 1031 Main St. Phone 2614 of Elgin, Crown standard to $100. $35, $50.
We have one of the most complete stocks cf the .-mailer diamonds in Richmond. Each diamond has our personal attention as to quality and security in mounting. Priced at $12.00 to $500.00 Special values at $25, $37, $50 and $75.
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INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE MEETS TODAY StHlND CLOSED DOORS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 Delegates to the second industrial eonf""ree were called to resume their work today at 10 o'clock behind c.osou uuo.a. Secretary Wilson was elected permanent chairman at the first meeting yesterday. Becase of the broad field to be covered, it was said there had been no decision as to Iijw me- conferees would proceed.
HELD IN MURDER MYSTERY SOUTH BEND. Ind., Dec. 2 Joseph C. Virgo, 45 years old, a well-known real estate dealer in this city, was arrested here Monday on suspicion ot being implicated in the murder ot Miss Maude Tabor, 44 years old, a school teacher of Lawton, Mich., three years ago. Miss Florence Tabor, sister of the murdered woman, has also been taken into custody. She refuses to give any information to the authorities, having been advised by her attorney to make no statement. MAKE HAIR TONICS UNFIT TQ DRINK, ORDERS KRAMER WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Prohibition Commissioner Kramer served notice on manufacturers of proprietary medicines, barbers' supplies and other alcoholic preparations Monday that they
I The Men's Gift Store ft di
His gift need not be hard to choose if you choose it from our well filled stock of suitable gifts for men. Our men's department is brimful of g'ft suggestions that make the choosing an easy affair. We have made every endeavor to have just the things He wants and we list below a fewof the ones you may find in filling your Xmas gift lists.
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Neckwear Men's Neckwear Beautiful 4-in-hands 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Men's Bat Wing, String Ties.e Shield and Band Bows, each 25c to 50C Men's Collars, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Hose Supporters, Arm Bands. Men's Soft Collars, each 25? to 50c Men's Waterproof Collars, each 25C
Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Sweaters, Etc.
Men's White hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each IOC, 15C and 15C Men's White hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, each 35 50c, 65C and 75
Night Wear Men's Pajamas, Cotton, Cambric and Fancy Weaves; each S2.50 to $6.50 Men's Flannelette Pajamas. Each $2.50 to 83.50 Men's Pajamas, Flannelette, suit.. $3. 50 Men's Muslin Night Shirts Eeach Sl.SO to $2.50 Men's Flannelette Night Shirts Each 1.50 and S2.00
M77nfJ to Men's Silk Socks, plain and fancy colors; Onyx tffjy and Interwoven makes, pair. $1.50 to $2.00 Men's Shirts. Madras and I . -:,,. ou;.- I Men's
I I Wo! I , . , . , 1-1 s rmre omits, cata I IOO"- 84.00 to SG.50
must doctor their products so that they may not be used as beverages after Jan. 15, when constitutional prohibition becomes effective. "Hair tonics that are hair tonics in name only" must be made "undrinkable." Mr. Kramer declared, and representatives of manufacturers promised him their hearty support in his fight of the law's enforcement.
SPANISH PRISON COLLAPSES. CARTEGENA. Spain, Dec. 2. The prison in which there were 200 inmates collapsed at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. A number of prisoners were injured. FOR RENT Ground floor room at No. 18 N. 5th St. INQUIRE AT 14 N. 5TH STREET FURNITURE We have a few pieces of used furni-! ture for sale. Also wish to buy some j at No. 14 N. 5th Street.
Gloves Men's Cashmere and Wool Gloves, Black, Oxford and Brown; pair 30? to 1.50 Men's Adlers Street Gloves, medium, shades of Tan and Grey, pair S2.50 Men's Dent Gloves, dark Tan while they last Pair $3.00 Men's Perrins best make Gloves small lot per Pair $2.75 Men's Lined Kid and Suede Gloves pair $2.00 to 3.50
Gauntlet Gloves Men's Auto Gauntlets, lined, pair 2 to 7 Men's Fur Gauntlet Gloves pair 5 to 1Q
Boys' Gauntlet Black; pair . Boys' Lined Kid Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, each 25C and 50C Men's Suspenders: pair 50C 75C nd Sl.OO Men's Mufflers, 50C to S5.50 eacn
Men's Union Suits, Cotton, heavy, medium and light weight; suit..-S2.00 to $3.00 Men's Part Wool Union Suits, in light, medium and heavy weights. Suit $3.50 to $8.50 Men's Shirts and Drawers. Cotton. Part Wool, All Wool, each... Sl.OO to $3.50
Men's Bath Robes; fronts; each
Hosiery and Shirts
Men's Cotton and Lisle Socks; Black, White, Cordovan, Mahogany and Grey, pair 25C 35C and 50c Men's Cashmere Socks: Black. Oxford, Cordovan, pair 50C to Sl.OO Men's Lisle Socks, small lot, assorted colors I-air 63C Men's Si!k Socks; Black, White. Cordovan. Navy Blue and Castor, pair 8oC to Sl.OO
eliwves JQuiddy - . - - - 4 Good Evening! Have you seen our new IVORY XMAS IS COMING w Gloves. Tan. Brown and Sl.OO 85c Glovco, yai: Men's Sweaters without collars, each 83.00, S5.00 and S6.50 Men's heavy Weave Sweater Coats with t-hawl collars each S5.00 to S12.00
Underwear
shawl collars and coat S5.75 to $10.00 Crepe de Chine Silk Shirts; while they last, each S9.0O
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