Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 83, 17 February 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THiS rUCHJMOJNiJ fALAJklttUM AiU BUN-TKLEGRAM. TUESDAY , EJ5. 17,

BLAZE OF COLORS IS ART GALLERY - FOR GRAFT SHOW

Factories Give Men Time

To Attend Elliot Funeral; Citizens Urged to Come

A gorgeous exhibit in the public art gallery, stood ready at a late hour Tuesday afternoon for the opening night of the arts and crafts exhibit at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Fifty men and women have' notified Mrs. Fred Bates, chairman of the opening committee, that they will come in historically interesting costumes. The Art association members, members of the women's clubs and all other admirers of art aro urged by the committee to come, and if that is not possible, to the lated "special after

noons," scheduled for the period of the exhibit, when informal talks, danc

ing or music will be featured.

Krancesea De Capedevila, a young Spanish woman, has a woven smock-

vost and runner, in the gallery which

will charm visitors as they enter the east room. Here, too. in the same corner. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke v. ill spin Tuesday night. Mrs. Foulke will wear a rare Icelandic costume. In this corner also there are hanging some beautiful examples of Chinese work, loaned by Mrs. D. M. Dennis. A Chinese Kossu, of intricate design, is attractive. 'Lydia Bush-Brown of New York City has loaned some batiks of interest including the "Enchanted Castle ", and "The Wise Birds of the Hill of

Stars". Louise Zarring has

colorful batiks of nice design. Elsie

Varpell, a Michigan girl, has loaned fiome of the mott striking batiks in the exhibit. Richey Makes Them Richmondians will admire these batiks loaned from afar, but they will experience a distinct feeling of pride when they see the charming ones which Oakley Richey, a Richmond hoy, has made in the art department of the high school. They stand the comparison with others in the erhibit very well. Mr. Richey will exhibit Hie method of batik-making and Mrs. Elizabeth Overbeck will mold some pottery Tuesday night. In the lmttprv exhibit the ve of

visitors will immediately find a charming tea set of china and linen made

tl COIlaDoraton ly Wlisa uerina wuulidge and Miss Elizabeth Jay. A luncheon set by the same women is Iso delightful. William Baumgarten and Co. have .' nt a magnificent pastoral tapestry v hich hangs at the end of the northwest room. The exhibit of tapestries I'roui the collection of the late Charles Foulke was expected to arrive Tuesday afternoon and be placed for the cpt-ning.

All service men of the city are urged to attend the funeral of Warren Elliott, Richmond soldier who died in Panama, and whose body is being brought here for burial. Factories of the city will allow their employes to attend the funeral, and notices, similar to that printed below, are being posted in most of the plants. The plan was indorsed by the Rotary club at its luncheon Tuesday noon. Complete arrangements for Elliott's funeral were made at a meeting of service men Monday night. It was urged that as large an escort as possible attend the funeral, which will be conducted by Harry Ray post, American Legion. Following is the notice: Any ex-service man in the employment of this factory, who desires to participate in the military funeral of Warren Elliott, will be permitted to do so, and during the time actually

necessary for attending the funeral, no deduction will be made from such employe's pay. Employes desiring to participate In such funeral are requested to notify

Frank T. Strayer, telephone 1628 or

1461.

Circuit Court News

Suit of Jonas Gaar against Scott H.

Morse, action on lease contract, de

mand $38. was dismissed at the cost

Kome.oir the piamtiff

Phillip H. Robbins was appointed

commissioner in the partition suit of Downey Lodge, 233, of Free and Ac

cepted Masons, Boston, against the Universalist Convention of Indiana. The commissioners bond was placed

at $3,000

Judgment for the plaintiff in the suit of Sarah E. Long against Joseph

Benbow, and others, for partition of

and Richmond. Snyder and Son have taken over the line. BROWN BUYS LYNN HERALD Purchase of the Lynn Herald has

been made by Eber Brown of Lynn. Brown was formerly Identified with a local newspaper.

MRS. LEE ILL Mrs. Shelby Lee, wife of the pastor

of the First Baptist church, Is con

fined to their home on the National Road East, suffering from a nervous

'breakdown.

LIGHT AT CHESTER. Dr. Somerville Light, of Richmond.

Methodist district superintendent, will address quarterly meeting in the Chester M. E. church, Wednesday evening, Feb. 18, preceeding the regular business meeting. Dr. Light will speak on the Centenary Movement and the

Northern Indiana conference to be in Richmond in March. The trial of Alfred C. Underhill, on

a charge ot rape, which was to nave opened in the Henry county circuit court Wednesday morning, at New

castle, ha3 been postponed, according

to Gath Freeman, prosecuting attorney. The date has not been set. CARR BACK FROM WEST Sheriff Carr returned Tuesday from an extended visit in Kansas where he was visiting friends and relatives. Carr left his son, Earl, in Kansas City with relatives. Earl will remain for some time, owing to his health. ' CONTINUE SCHOOL SURVEY. The health survey of town and township schools of the country was continued Tuesday by Dr. C. E. Helwig, of the state board of health, J. M. Bulla, county health officer, and County Superintendent Williams. REID WOMEN TO MEET. Women of Reid Memorial church are called to meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louise Hammon. West Fifth street and National road. It is a meeting to create in-

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real estate, was rendered and Frank 1 terest in the federation of missionary T. Strayer was appointed commission-1 societies, which will be held with an

ei to dispose of the real estate. His

bond was placed at $1,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS James Benbow to Mrs. Laura A. Grills, trustee, lot 6. block 49, Ulrich and Gillespie's second addition, Hag erstown, $1. Mrs. Laura A. Grills, trustee to Mrs Laura E. Benbow, lot 6, block 49, Ul rich and Gillespie's second addition, $1 Emelia C. Hiatt to John T. Hill, a part of lot 15, Oliver Kinsey's addition. $1. Ernest M. Bowman to John Burdsali lot 37, Arthur W. Bliss' sub-division, $1.

' Funeral Arrangements

V , J Snively Funeral services for Andrvw O. Snively, 69 years old, will be held at Seven Mile, O., Thursday morning. Friends may call at the residi nee, 77 Ft. Wayne Avenue any time. Duvall Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Duvall will be held at the residence at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Further services will be held at the Concord church at 2 p. m. Burial in Concord cemetery. Brown Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Brown will be held at 2 p. m.. Wednesday at the home. Burial at Eirlham Grace Funeral services for Agnes Grace will be held at D a. m. Wednesday in St. Mary's church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, the Rev. Cronin will officiate. Kramer Funeral services for ElI. nora Kramer will be held in St. Jnhn's Lutheran church at 2 p. m., Wednesday. Burial in Lutherania. Fisher Funeral services for Mrs. l.'ike Fisher will be held in home at 2 p. in. Wednesday. Burial in Willow Grove cemetery.

Sixth District Counties Are in Greenfield District Of State Road Division

lake Army Officer Robs Recruiter; Gets Free Meal A thief, pretending to be a United States army officer, robbed Sergeant Thompson, local rociuiiing officer, of ; veral valuable u nicies Friday night. Thompson discovered the loss on his return from Indianapolis Monday : iternoon. The Uiivf gained access to the army Nation iioni . K. Morgan, with whom i liomps'on had left his key. The man told Morgan he was sent here to re-

Counties of the Sixth congressional district are included in the Greenfield district of the state highway commission divisions, according to an announcement made Tuesday. The Greenfield district, which will have about 600 miles of roads under the supervision of the state department includes the following counties: East part of Tippecanoe, northeast part of Montgomery, Clinton. Boone, Tipton, Hamilton, Madison, Delaware, Randolph, Henry, Wayne. Hancock, Rush, Fayette, Union, Franklin, Blackford, south part of Carroll, southwest part of Howard, north and east part of Shelby, north and east part of Marion, south part of Jay. The maintenance program for the 3.000 miles of state roads is being discussed by officials of the state highway commission and the engineers in charge of the various districts of the slate at conferences which began at Indianapolis Tuesday.

The cities picked thus far as head

quarters with engineers in charge are: Greenfield, A. O. Hasting; Vincennes,

H. C. Offutt. Terre Haute; Seymour. W. K. O'Neill, Indianapolis, and Fort

Wayne, Walter T. Horn, Indianapolis

Rotary Club to Attend

.t;jve luompson. inompson nau pre-; conference last week reported ioualy told Morgan that headquar-i t"is might send a relief officer. ,

Tbe thief also got Morgan io buy ' j Mm a $j meal ticket which he said j I Thompson would make good. I Among the articles taken was a diamend stud worth about $S0: a sheep-1

lined heavy coat, a high powered rifle :. nel a pistol, ith holster and belt.

add day session Friday in the First Presbyterian church. All women are

urged to attend. TEBBITS TO CONFERENCES. Charles Tebbits, and probably several other well known Friends' ministers from this county, will attend the district pastor's conference in Indianapolis March 1-3, Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Forward Movement, announced Tuesday. Monday the Rev. Tebbits left for Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa, where he will attend pastors' conferences similar to that to be held in Indianapolis. TWO GRANTED PENSIONS Mrs. Laura B. Casley, of this city,

has been granted a $12 pension by the

government. Mrs. Mary J. Shearen,

of Fountain City has been granted i

one for $25.

REVIVAL BEGINS A two week's revival began at the Mount Moriah Baptist church, Monday evening. The Rev. Ira M. Hendon, pastor of the Corinthian Baptist Church. Indianapolis, who is conducting the revival, used Monday evening lor Lis subject, "Religion, A Matter of Choice." Ileb. 11:23-24. Services begin each evening at 7:30 o'clock. JANITOR, WHO HAS A JANITOR? Anybody seen a janitor? If so, for goodness" sake tell the Richmond school board. The profession of mothering a school house seems to bo extinct, for in vain have the schools sought a man. The janitor system employed at Vaile school on South Fourteenth street has been so much like a hotel that when a new janitor arrives the teachers question:: "How long; just for the day, or will you be with us all week, sir" Both Vaile and Hibberd schools have been sufferers this winter. HAS BIG CIRCULATION Fron 10,000 to 20,000 copies of the Forward Movement News, a weekly paper to be published in the interest

of the Forward Movement, will be sent out from the headquarters in Richmond this week. CARY FINANCE DIRECTOR John R. Gary, of Baltimore, Md., has accepted the position of Yearly Meeting financial director for Baltiniiirp nrr-orrt inir t n n fit i r.f rf p p i V pit at

C j y-ii i c tine forward iviovemem aeauquaners bUTlday Church berVlCeS Tuesday morning. COMPANY INCREASES STOCK The local Rotary Club will attend The People's Home and Savings the morning services at ihe First i Association of Richmond filed notice Presbyterian church in a body next 'of increased stock from $1,500,000 to Sunday, in recognition of the "Go to- j $2,500,000 with the secretary of state Church" movement. This action was j Tuesday. taken at the regular weekly luncheon G. R. & I. HAS NEW HEAD. Tuesday. Announcement has been made by of-

Menibers present at the Ft. Wayne j ficials of the Pennsylvania lines west

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Short News of City

J'olice were notified. Thompson will give a liberal regard for any information.

SPRAGUE MAY GO TO ST. LOUIS, IS RUMOR

Rumors of a change in the personmi of the division offices of the Pennsylvania railroad were reported here Tuesday According to unofficial s-iatt mentp. P. C. Sprague, division freight agent, is to be made general freight agent of the southwest region v ith headquarters at St. Louis, under the change recently announced by President Rea. No official confirmation of the rumor was obtainable at the division freight office Tuesday. No information has been received concerning a possible successor to Mr. Sprague as division freight agent of the Richmond division.

TWO GO TO BANK Harry Fatti for a number of years

I with the firm of Loehr and Klute, has I become new business agent of the First National bank. Paul Ross, formerly owner and manager of the

ly sold to the Yes and Now Drug company is also to become associated with the First National bank. WESTCOTT EUROPEAN Beginning March 1, the Westcott hotel will be operated on the European plan. A. C Disher, manager, announced Tuesday. LIBERTY BUS CHANGES HANDS Elmore Netherland has discontinued his taxi service between Liberty

U. S. NEEDS STENOGRAPHERS Need for hundreds of stenographers .md typewriters in government service in Washington. D. C. has again been emphasized at the local postoffice. Entrance salaries for this work range Irom $1,000 to $1,200 a year, with a temporary bonus of $20 a month granted by Congress.

Get the Genuine

and Avoid

Waste

Economy

in Every Cake

Ask for

HILL'S

FIVE MILLION

USED IT LAST YEAR BILL'S

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PEOPL&VX

NX

111 "H X. o

VW HBHF N V

Standard cold remedy (or 20 years

in tablet form sate, sure, no.

opiates breaks up a cold in 24

hours relieves grip in J aays.

Money back if it fails. The

genuine box nas a icea

w i t n. Mr. niu i

picture.

At A II Draa Stmrma

been named general manager of the (J. R. & I. division of the Pennsylvania lines. Mr. Wardrop has been connected with the Pennsylvania railroad for several years, and is at present superintendent of the E. and A. division at Newcastle, Pa. He will assume his new duties on March 1.

Grape-Nuts

as your cereal food will save sugar expense as does no other cereal, for Grape-Nuts contains its own sugar "THERE'S A REASON"

CLEAN SWEEP SALE NOW GOING ON

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DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building.. 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment

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The MOOIER9

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THE ONLY STORE IN RICHMOND HOLDING LOOM END SALES THE ONLY SALES THAT OFFER SUCH SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ON FRESH. SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE.

Sale

LADIES' NEW SPRING WASH WAISTS White or colors. Special Loom End Sale

$195

Wonderful Values in Ladies' Muslin and , Knit Underwear, Hose, Corsets

Unprecedented sale of Outer Wearing Apparel, Coats, Dresses, Suits, Waists.

Many other splendid values besides these quoted in this advertisement. Ladies' light or dark Coverall Aprons. These are priced at less than you could buy the material; $1.65 values - f Sale price 4J.L.JLU Envelope Chemise, lace and rib- OQ bon trimmed; extra values, at.. Women's Muslin Underskirts Garments in this lot values up to $2.00; QP choice UeJV Children's black or white Hose, up OOto 50c value; sale price Ol Special Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns; attractive patterns, well made; (J- QQ up to ?2.75 values, choice P--0 We offer you your choice of 150 7Q good grade Corsets at 4 C Pink Elastic Top Corsets, all sizes, $2.25 Pink Elastic Top Corsets, all J- (TQ sizes, $2.25 value Sale price .. V X.O Extra quality ladies' black, brown and white Hose, 50c grade: sale J" AA price, 35c; 3 pairs for Ladies' best lisle Spring Union Suits, all sizes, all styles save on these r7Q suits at I iC O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, all numbers, OCT 15c; 2 for OC (Limit S to a customer)

Save at Least 20 on Beds, Linoleum, Rugs and Mattresses See these Values; You Will Buy Them Now!

$8 best grade Matting Rugs, rome-size sale price S4.98 $2.50 Brussels Rugs, 27x54 in.; sale 1.50" $2.00 Washable Rugs, most all colors; sale Price $1.00 $200 Grass Rugs, 27x54 in.; sale...gl.00 $5.00 ucavy Velvet Rugs, 27x54-in.; sale Price S2.48 90c Window Shades, dark green, sale.. 59 $1.50 Wool Ingrain Carpet; matched free; you pay for no waste. Sale, yard 98 90c yard wide hardwood filling for rug border; sale, yard 59 A few $16.50 Wool, Fibre and Grass Rugs. 9x12; sale price $9.98 S9c Rubber Door Mats, sale price 50 $3.00 Carpet Sweeper, mahogany finish sale price $1.79 $60.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, heavy quality; sale price $39.50

Remember, we will hold your spring Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, etc., until needed with just a small deposit.

SERGE, SILK AND JERSEY DRESSES They are real bargains. Sale $11 C45

20 Saved on Bed Outfits during this sale. If you don't need it now, we will hold it.

$1S00 Semi-Felt Mattresses, full size; sale Price $10.50 $16.00 Metal Beds with 2-inch posts; sale Price $10.98 $10.00 Sanitary Cots, heavily constructed; sale price $6.98 $45.00 room-size Velvet Rugs, just 8 left sale price only $27.50 9x12 Printed Tapestry Rugs, worth $25.00; sale price $15.98 $20.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs, heavy weight; will lay flat to floor; sale price. . .$11.98 20 off on all Room-Size Rugs. Buy your Spring Rugs; make a small deposit, we will hold them for you until spring. Best 4-yard-wide Linoleum,- sells everywhere at $1.65; our sale price, yard $1.25 15c Curtain Rods with curved ends; sale price, each 10 $2.50 Couch Covers, large size, with or without fringe; sale price $1.79 $15 Child's Crib Bed, sale price ...$9.98 $1.50 Feather Pillows with fancy art tick, sale price $1.00

20 off on Lace Curtains during sale including all new spring patterns.

$2.00 Fibre Rugs, colors; sale price

7x54 inches, different 75

Furnish your Kitchen and Cupboard complete at this sale Only a few of our many values are listed below.

14-quart Blue Enamel Dishpan, special 98, Wizard $1 Floor Mop, special sale....g9 5-quart Covered Aluminum Kettle, regular $2.50 size; sale price $1.89 No. 8 Nickel plated or Copper Tea Kettle, $3 size; sale price S2.19 7-inch White Dinner Plates, regular price 20c each; sale price 15 Plate White Fruit Saucers, regular price $1.20 dozen; sale price, dozen 85 50-piece Breakfast Set, English ware, yellow and black decoration; regular price $15 sale price S8.98 Decorated Cups and Saucers, special sale price, each 19 Large Fancy Market Baskets, special 39c Blue and White No. 8 Enamel Tea Kettle. special sale price, each 81.29 Brown and Black Earthern Tea Pots, good size; special sale price, each 43c

Linens, Domestics, Dry Goods and Bedding. Never have you had the chance to save so much on these goods.

These values are extending our reputation for Loom End Sales

Remnants of Ginghams and Outing Flannels at a remarkable saving.

20c Unbleached Crash; " Hp sale price, yard XUC All 25c Calicos in stock, all colors; Q sale, yard XOC 20c Bordered Scrim Curtain Material in white, cream and ecru; sale 1 .1 price, yard A"il 50c Marquisette Curtain Material; QH sale price, yard OUL 95c Seamless Sheeting, bleached KQ only; sale price, yard tlC 75c Black Serge Bloomer Cloth; ftflf sale, yard JUC 40c extra good Bleached Muslin, OQf finer quality than Hope; sale, yard.; 35c Bleached Muslin, almost as good OJ as Hope Muslin; sale, yard Mtls 50c plain blue Cheviot Gingham, 32 OQ inches wide; sale, yard .' t3Z

WINTER COATS Many are taking advantage of these wonderful savings and buying for next winter. Choice now at

$

10

and

$15

Spring Dress Ginghams in plain and fancy plaids at special prices

30c Apron Ginghams, fast colors; Lale price, yard

19c

10

off on all Spring Dress Goods Buy now.

$2.00 yard-wide Fancy Silks and "Q Silk Shirtings; sale price, yard.. &L1.J 25c Bleached Crash, good quality; "I OXp sale price, yard .d2. 30c double bordered Curtain Ma- - Q terials, yard wide; sale price, yard.. A 30c Unbleached Muslin, good qual- - Q ity; sale, yard XC $8.00 extra heavy Woolnap Blankets in fancy plaids; sale A AO price, pair Jrx'0 $4.00 double bed size Blankets in grey with blue borders; sale price, (J0 A per pair JJivJ7 $5.50 heavy, large size Comforts; (1Q QQ sale price vO.UO 50c yard-wide Outing Flannels, extra OQp heavy; sale price, yard OUC 25c Towels, large size; - sale price A til $2.00 Bed Sheets, full eize; fTA sale price ' j7.LJvJ $5.00 eictra heavy, full size (10 QQ Blankets; sale price, pair P0

10 off on all Sheeting and Pillow Tubing during sale. Buy your spring Silks now at big savings.

50c White Plisse Crepes for underwear: tale price, yard

45c Cheviot Ginghams, just the thing for

boys' ivaists and ladies' house dresses; sale price, yard 50c Percales in light and dark patterns, yard wide; sale price, yard.

39c ir.g for 29c 29c

Buy our Spring Curtain Materials and Drapery You Will Save 20

Men, take our word for it Buy Your wearing Apparel now at this sale.

One big lot of men's Overcoats, sizes 35. 36, 37, 42 and 44; about 25 Coats left (values up to $25 todsy); Loom End Sale.. $9.98 15 dozen men's Dress Shirts. $1.50 value; fancy stripes, sizes 14Vi to 17; special during sale at $1.15 One lot of men's medium weight Union Suits; $1.S5 grade; special at $1.45 30 dozsn men's Socks in all colors; special a pair 15 Men's dark grey Sweaters, all sizes; special during fale at $1.69 One lot of men's All-Wool Serge Suits iu blues and browns, $30 regular price: Loom End sale price $21.98 One lot of Boys' Trousers, all dark patterns, sizes 6 to 17; our special price during sale at pair $1.19 One lot of Men's heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawer?, $1.15 value; Loom End sale price. per garment 79? One lot of Boys' Sweaters, greys and blues. all sizes, special during sale at $1.35 10 dozen men's heavy cheviot and chambray Work Shirts, sizes 14 to 17; special $1.29 25 dozen Boyc Waists, plain color and stripes. 60c grade; our special price during sale, each 39 One lot of men's heavy Flannelette Shirts, regular $2.25 grade; special sale... $1.85 One lot of men's heavy Work Trousers In dark patterns; special during sale.. $2.29 Men's Dress and Work Suspenders, special during sale at 35

THE MOOSIER Sixth and Main Streets

STORE Richmond, Indiana

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