Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 113, 23 March 1920 — Page 4
inta K1CHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1920.
Narcissus Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Nineteenth street. MiBg Helen Haseltine will meet the Ornis Melaa club at her home in the McConaha - apartments Wednesday evening. - . 1 Miss Muriel Mashmeyer will be hostess for the Sigma Kappa sorority Wednesday- evening. v The Ben liur tribe will, dedicate its new hall in the Hittle block, Ninth
iiu- -it .;ti ')t,AAMirftnd Mam streets, -inursaay mmug.
Will LC 3 UCiUWCri. 1A tv uivu v"
Th marriag f Miss Vivlaii Pick- : Bering ..and-Mr. Lowell Jeffries will be solemnized Easter Sunday at 3:30 p. ; iin..lqw the .ilethodist.' church . at' Spiceland. Mies. Mary Bell of Jforth Elev- . enth street, will be one of the brides-
majxoa, . Lucille Johnson of Earl-
George Baker Shows Delightful Paintings
ent to receive person interested in purchasing pictures. .
Directors of the art association will
meet. Wednesday at 4 p. m. to select a picture for the permanent exhibit.
I:
v
at Earlham college in 1917-18, and
also attended Indiana university. Mr. Jeffries was a member of the graduating class of Earlham of 1916. They will reside in Chicago. One hundred and twenty-five couples attended the dance given at the Elk's club Monday evening.. Music was furnished by Kolp's orchestra. During the evening the dancers were entertained by Frank Holland of the Murray theatre, and "Duke" Rogers. Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Hays Cuinmings of South! Sixteenth street have returned from New York city. They have as their house guest Mrs. Cummin g's sister, Mrs. Richard T. Brown, of Pittsburg. - ' Mrs- Herbert Warfel. and children have gone to Indianapolis to be the guests of Mrs. W&rfel's parents and to attend .the wedding of her sister, Miss Gertrude Hecker. Wilson Smijth, -of. Chicago, is spend
ing his spring vacttion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of
North Eighth street.
Mrs. Robert Huen, who has been
living in Japan, arrived in San Fran
cisco with her children Monday. She will visit in San Francisco with
friends after which she will come to Richmond it' live at her home on East
Main street.- She -will be joined later
by Mr. Huen,
Miss Dorothy Korves will be hostess
for a meeting of the Oriental cluh at
her home on South Kighth street Tues
day evening.
Miss Esther Hill will be hostess
Tor a meeting of the Ribacra club at her home on East Main street Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. H. H. Huntington read a pa
per on "The Evolution of the Modern Violin," at a meeting of the Magazine
club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Paige on North Twelfth
street. Mrs. M.M. Paige read a paper on "What Would You Do with a Mil
lion?" Mrs. Waiter Bates will be , the next hostess, at her home on" South
Thirteenth street.
John Haramy of Earlham college, spoke on "Our Future Commerce and
Trade," at a meeting of the Tichnor
club held Monday afternoon with Mrs
John Wampler, of North Seventh
street. Piano solos were given by Mrs. Fred Miller. Fourteen members were present. Mrs. Fred Lemon will be the next hostess at which time
J. H. Bentley will talk on 'Politics,
The Ladies and Pastor's Union "of
the race M. E. church will hold a gen
eral meeting at the church Wednes
day at 2:30 p. m.
Staff members of the Eden Rebecca
lodge will meet in the Odd Follows hall for drill practice at 7:30 p. m
Wednesday.
The Penny club will observe lunch
day Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ed. Crowel, 304 Krasey street
All members who have quilting pieces are asked to bring them and come
prepared to sew.
.- Mr,--and -Mrs. Richard Sedgwick
"have as their guests Mrs. Roy Strict ler and little daughter, Marcia Ann
1. of .Lancaster. Ohio. Mrs-. Strickler was formerly Miss Margaret Sedg
wick
Mrs. William Keller will be hostess
for the Jolly Twelve club Wednesday afternoon, instead of Thursday, at her
home on North Fifteenth street.
The Tirzah club will meet in the
hall Wednesday afternoon. Each member is ask-ed- to- hring sandwiches. Members are asked to come early in order to take tip matters of important business. r
members will be admitted. The wom
en are requested to bring fruit pies.
x Earlham : '
Miss Ruthanna Sims, of the Ameri
can Friends board of-Home Missions;
B. Willis Beede, of the board of Foreign Missions; Clarence Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends board, and Howard Brinton, of the
American Friends Service Committee
are holding private conferences with
students at the college from 8 a. m.
to 4 d. m. and each will appear in an
informal address to the student body before the close of the general col
lege deputation Wednesday evening.
Monday morning Mr. Pickett spoice
in chapel emphasizing the interest of each member of the deputation. Tues
day morning Miss Sims spoke on "The
Needs of the Society of Friends", and
Mf. Brinton on the "Work of the American Friends Service Committee
in Serbia, Poland, Austria and Germany, and of the work just completed
in France.
Mr. Brinton will speak briefly on
thjs same theme at the Polity club meeting Tuesday night, following which, Waiter Wildman. who was in
Serbia, and other former Service com
mittee men will lead a general dis
cussion.
Frank H. Wade, instructor in chem
istry at Shortridge high school in
Indianapolis, talked on "Diamonds,
Their Occurrence, How .to Judge Them, and Methods of Cutting" at the
Science dub meeting Monday night. Following his lecture Mr. Wade showed some jewels and discussed in
formally methods of cutting them. His address was illustrated, and oc
casionally he read from a famous old volume of Sir John' Mandeville, and onother French explorer.
In addressing an advanced class In
chemistry at the college Tuesday
morning Mr. Wade discussed rubies and sapphires.
Madame Arnedts appearance in
LIndley hall Wednesday night is antl-
cipted with interest by holders of seasdn tickets.
Mrs. Ruick and Trio Charm
Audience at Music Club's Recital Tuesday Morning Mrs. Bertha Miller Ruick, pianist, of
Indianapolis, former Richmond woman, charmed a large audience with her accompanyments and three musicsfl
monologues in the Murray Theater Tuesday morning, as did her associ,
f tes, Mrs. G. B. Jackson, violinist, Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, and Thomas
Nealis. baritone.
Through the Music Department of
the Woman's Club, and the kindness
of Frank Holland, Of the Murray
Theatre who furnished his play house, the recital was given free. Every seat was taken and many people stood. Music pupils In the high schools were
dismissed to attend.
Although Mrs. Ruick, who was
reared in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Hftlen Maude Miller, of South lhir
tefenth street, was not to appear in
solo work she was announced for short
musical sketches by Mrs. Fred Bartel.
She cave "The Antiseptic Baby and
the Prophylactic Pup." "The Silly
Little Clock", and "Smile."
The trio appeared in the melodious
Overture from the "Pearl Fishers" by
Bizet, and several short numbers in-
cludine Svendsen's "Romance", Shu-
bert's "Moment Musical", Schumann's
"Whv" and the Chammade Sere-
Mrs. Edgar Sharp will entertain the nade". - Their performance was unaf
fected, technically clear and grace
ful. Each number received hearty
applause.
Mr. Nealis appeared to the "advant
age of his full baritone voice In the
"Vision Fugitive" aria from Herod
iade by Massenet; "I Am Thy Harp"
and "Invictus", by Bruno Huhn. In
the latter he displayed well his tone
volume,
By EMMA LFETTA. One of the most delightful events
of the art season in Richmond is the exhibit of paintings by George Baker, of this city, and etchings by Earl H. Reed, of Chicago, now hanging in the
public art gallery in the high school building.
It Is more than a pleasure to find
two artists actuated by motives as po
etic as the these, exhibiting their
vastly different works together in the
reach of all the people of the com
munity.
Mr. Baker is proving his talent as
never before in the display ne nas
opened. That he is no mediocre painter, but one of the most significantly
advancing young artists of the coun
try is not an overly bold statement.
His technique, harmony, feeling and
exquisite coloring are almost Impec cable. '
"This exhibit of Baker's paintings is
vastly BUDerior to the whole exhibit
of state artists at the Herron instil
tute. which 2 visitel last week, said
a prominent -artist Monday morning
as he stood before Mr. Baker's can
vasses." This from a painter of skill
himself, was worth while. Clear Creek Picture Praised.
"Winter on Clear Creek," the can
vas marked No. 1. stands out as the
most masterly and satisfactory picture
in th exhibit. A large number of
persons have expressed their desire that thl mnisrht become a part of
the nermanent exhibit. The technl
cal treatment of this picture is admirable, the whole drawing being finely forceful. The colors are good. Coming from - the background and Kwlneinir Dast the -viewer is a perfectly
executed stream. Many an artist has tried in vain to produce the splendid
water foreground which Mr. Baker
haa obtained in this canvass. 11 win
be indeed fortunate if Richmond obtains this as a part of her public
collection.
The charming "Autumn Tones" has
hoon nld to an unknown party, while
Frnir J. Girardin purchased "Clear
Creek Hillside, a particularly fine
composition. Mr. Girardin also iook
Falline Leaves". "Winter evening
and "Grav Dav". each excellent works.
Harry Johnson of Centerviue, Dougui
the delightful "Passing Winter .
"Hoar Frost" Good Picture Fine atmosphere and good colors
are outstanding in "Hoar Frost". True, the coloring might be softened a little, and the technique of the stream, cen
tering the picture, could undergo
slight change, but on the whole the canvas is attracting worthy attention.
Mr. Baker made hia sketch at the
time of the not long past hoar frost in this community.
One of the most remarkable pic
tures in the entire exhibit is "Morn
ing". In this Mr. Baker has undoubtedly solved the problem of bringing
shadows toward the front or a picture.
In the back ground stand several trees back of which the pink of early morning is appearing lighting the
meadows and bringing into long shadows the trees. These shadows are comely, yet not awkward in fact Mr.
Baker is never awawara ana tney
bring a glorious effect. This and the surprising successful green which he has procured in "Summer" are two. of the most daringly perfect attempts on
display.
Reed Has Lovely work
Mr. Reed's beautifully executed
studies tell their own story of poetic
comprehension. He is especially
happy in combination or resuess wave
and skv and dreamy dunes, tiis skiii
is mst dispute.
His chief sympathy seems to lie
with wind blown stretches, although
one of his finest achievements is
calm pool, and other an excellent head.
Frank Edmunds, optometrist, an
other collector of art, purchased one of the finest smaller pictures in the gallery. These early purchases all by persons of artistic sense of value,
speak well for future selling of pic tures on display.
One hundred seventy-six persons called at the galleries Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. Each Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday afternoon until April 9, when the exhibit closes, the galleries will be open to the public. They will also be open on Wednesday evening. Elwood Morris, who has been appointed director of sales, will be pres-
GRANDSON DEMANDS
WILL NULLIFICATION
STATE VOLUNTEERS
TO MEET IN CITY
EATON, O., Marh 23. In a' common
pleas court action, Lloyd St. John seeks to have set aside the will of his late grandmother, Rebecca St. John, who for a number of years lived at Johnsville, Ohio.
The grandson names Ezra St. John
individually, and as . executor of the
will, defendant to the action. The ex
ecutor, who resides in Middletown, Ind., is a son of the testatrix. .
The will In question was probated
in Preble county, April 15, 1919, fol
lowing the testatrix's death, March 2, 1919. The instrument was executed
at Johnsville, Ohio, Dec. 9, 1914, and
the signature of the testatrix was wit
nessed by S. B. and C. C. Foos, of
Eaton.
Risinger la Home.
Attorney John Risinger is home
from Rochester, Minn., where he went
a few days ago to consult specialists at Mayo hospital concerning his
health. A "Course of home treatment
was prescribed for him.
Plummer Out Again.
Roddie J. Plummer, local manager
Of the Jantha Gas company, Is able to
walk out in town here, after under
going an operation some time ago in a hospital in Dayton. He has not yet
resumed his work with the Jantha
company.
Attorney W. B. Marsh, of Richmond,
Ind., formerly of Eaton, was in the city a short time today enroute to
Dayton, where he is receiving treat
ment . from a specialist. Oourt Dates Are Set.
Judge A. C. Risinger an attorneys
conferred Monday, relative to trial dates for several cases pending in
common pleas court. It was expect
ed the conference would result In trial of some cases this week. Barnhiser Has Fever. Waldo Barnhlser, son of Deputy County Clerk 8. J. Barnhiser, Is confined to the home of his parents here as a result of an attack of scarlet fever. The home has been placed
under quarantine. Young Barnhiser
had been employed In Cincinnati, where he was taken ill, and came here to the home of his parents.
Kempler Is III. Aaron Kemnler. 75, civil war vet
eran, is regarded as seriously ill at his home in New Paris, following a
stroke of paralysis.
14 TO DRAG HER TO SCHOOL LONDON. Eng. It took fourteen
men to induce three-year-old "Nellie"
to eo to school. It took an hour,
with the aid of ropes, to drag her to a
select educational establishment.
"Nellie" is an elephant and is to he taught circus stunts.
day north of Spandau. Strong bands ted by a lack of food, one report sar
Thre hundred delegates from de
nominational colleges and universities of the state, together with at least 200 Earlham college students, will attend the sessions of the State Volunteer
Union at Earlham April 16. 17 and is, for the postponed conference, accord
ing to announcement made 'luesuay by State President Milton Hadley of
Earlham. .
John R. Mott, head of the national
Y. M. C. A., and Samuel Zwener, former missionary to Cairo, known as one of the foremost Christian workers among Mohammedan, will be among
the principal speakers, it is tnougni.
Owing to the influenza situation ax
Earlham in January the conference
was postponed indefinitely. The API11 dates have been announced following
a meeting of the state executive committee. -
The convention will open at LIndley
Hall at Earlham, where a majority of the sessions will be held. Saturday
evening, April 17, a banquet for all delegates will be held, probably at the Y. M. C. A. One of the churches of the city will
be used for the following session.
when James Lewis, of the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions, will give a stereopticon lecture on "Foreign Work." Leaders Are Named. Among the conference leaders are
Sylvester Jones, associate director of
the Friends' Forward Movement, and
former missionary to Cuba; Robert Wilder, general secretary of the national Student Volunteer Union; J.Loval Murray, educational secretary of the national union; E. J. Page, of the Moody Bible Institute. Chicago, and
former missionary to Philippines, end j Ms. Edith M. Hazlett, traveling secre- j tary .of the Student Volunteer Union. Mr. Hadley announced Tuesday that S. Guy Inman, who was to have lectured at the January conference on
"Intervention in Mexico," has been recalled to Central America. Considerable difficulty Is confronting the committee on lodging for dele
gates. Any person willing to house a delegate is urged to communicate with Raymond Jenkins or Paul Whitely,
of Earlham.
equipped with machine guns which had
plundered the village of Boetzow, encountered a company of regulars near Henningdorf, - and - the latter were obliged to retire temporarily owing to their inferiority in numbers. Arrival of reinforcements, however, was the signal for a systematic attack, with artillery preparation, and violent house to house fighting ensued. The insurgents were finally compelled to retreat, leaving 14 dead and many
wounded on the scene of the fighting. They were pursued by regulars. Government troops occupied the bridges across the Havel river near Spandau.
ing-they have supplies for only three days, and that when this is consumed . It is said they will proceed to rob the country districts. - DUSSELDORP, March 23.- Small squads of Independent Socialists, wearing red brassards and having army rifles slung over their shoulders are arriving here to strengthen the forces, numbering several thousand mem which are holding this city while await-1
ing a threatened attack from govern
ment troops.
Her Face Beams
LONDON, March 23. Latest reports from Germany show that state and government troops are concentrat-
ling near Wesel to move against, the
extensive districts now occupied by Communists, says a Rotterdam dispatch to the London Times. On the other hand the Communists are mobilizing after the methods, of the Russians with great speed and it
Is impossible to prophesy the issue of the coming battle, or when It will be fought. The communists are hamper-
Remember Tonsiline TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy it is sold in every State in the Union. Most people buy a bottle occasionally because most people occaionally have Sore Throat. They buy it for the prompt, welcome relief it brings to sufferers from this malady. You can forget Sore Throat if you will only remember TONSILINE and get
we Doiue jnuw that waits tor you at your druggists. Look for the long necked fellow on the bottle when you get it 85 cents and 60 cents. Hos
pital Size, fl.OC.
ffifh
1
with the "Wash day trnde," Instead of the Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Red Gross Ball Blue wOl chase "wash-day-blues' Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to every housewife who really caret for pure, white, fresh clothes. 5 CENTS. AT ALL GROCERS.
Home of 8tyle
WEST GERMAN
(Continued from Page One) papers and withdraw traffic facilities, the people have been given the impression the general strike is not broken. It is is explalmed that the printers and transportation strikes were called before htis revolt of March 13. and that the present situation Ir this re
spect has nothing to do with that
growing out of the abortive revolution. Heavy, fighting between regular troops and insurgents occurred Mon-
A COMFORTABLE WORK APRON
2841 Here is a model easy to de
velop and one that shows, an apron
which will do service as a housedress. It is especially nice for warm days,
has no cumbersome sleeves, and is
easily and quickly adjusted. Seer-
Camp Fire Girls Will
Present 2 Indian Dramas at H. S. on April 30 Two Indian dramas in dance inter
polated with Indian motion songs form the basis of a charming program the Tatokekiya Camp Fire Girls, of the oldest camps in the city, are planning to give in the High School auditorium
on April 30. Miss Kathenne Reese,
guardian of the camp and Miss Eliza
beth Kolp. instructor in dancing, are coaching the rehearsals.
Mrs. Fred Bartel and Miss Kolp will
personally assist with the program on
the night of presentation. Mrs. Bartel
will sing several of Cadman's Indian
songs.
The Hon. Maurice Maeterlinck has
recently consented to become an honorary vice-president of the Gamp
Fire Girls and their little sisters, tne Blue Birds. He has sent them the
following letter as a birthday message
January 21, 1920.
Camp Fire Girls:
Nothing is more beautiful than your
law framed as with-blue mountains by these two sovereign precepts. Seek
Beauty and Be Happy. On no account
abandon them. They are the most nec
essary because they are the least
understood. Defend them with more
sucker, drill, khaki, gingham, percale, energy than the others because they
lawn, aipaca auu sateen are sooq. ior are the most unjustly criticized.
May they remain the living symDoi
of your young and knightly army.
(Signed) . Maeterlinck.
this style
The Pattern is cut In 4 sizes: Small
;2-34; Medium, 3G-38; Large, 40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust mea
sure. Size Medium requires 4 yards
of 36 inch material, with 1 yards of
banding, 2A inch wide, for neck and
front;
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
In silver or sumps.
Name
Address
f City ...v.
Li-
Size
Addrese .Pattern Department, Palladium.
KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet
today and ward on tne inuigestion of tomorrow try RM3Q1QS the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy.
ommyJones told me their hired girl said we must be good eatersatour
house.the drocery
bearings so many
POST
Pa says life is short anyway; and he's going to have me best
that's going
Mad bp Postum Cereal Co, Battle Creels. MichV JL.-I.JU i - - i ..5SS3BSSCTBwa2
Vi III
V ES
1 Ik I
l
The Style 1
Raster
Just Around the Corner The advent of Easter finds ns prepared with a display of Spring Models that compels respect because of their authoritative styles, exquisite fabrics and careful tailoring. True to Our Traditions, the Modesty of Our Prices Surpasses Them All See Our Special Ecster Worthmore Suits at
2
Q95
THE DOOR TO NEW YORK;
At the Style Show-
See this Brown Suede one-eye Tie with recede toe and wood covered heel, priced
$11.00
Teeple & Wessel
This coffee's ftreat.J Said Jimmle Tate, "Se clean and rich In savor . i There' I only-one, that's Golden Sun (Vith this exquisite flavor.'""
FT?
MADE BY SCOTT SOWN! MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION
I emov and rce
ommend to your friends needs nei Ither premiums or peddlers to make? lit sell. Thifl is, ItHe kindofcoF fee your grocer sends you. It is) 'cheaper too, because it J-sLalX
coffee TV.
"Woolson Spice Co
Toledo, uino
A
Buehler Bros, PORK LIVER, lb 5c BRAINS, lb 10c SMOKED SHOULDERS, (whole), lb 19c
HAMBURGER, (no cereal), lb 1 22c
PURE LARD This ia pure rendered Lard priced for Wednesday only 4 Pounds for 95c TOMATOES, per can 1 2c RED BEANS, per can ... 10c KETSUP (large bottle) 2y2c CORN (Limited 1 2 cans) . ............ 1 3c PEAS (Limited 12 cans) . ... ... . . . . . . . A3c MILK (tall cans), per can 13c Buehler Bros. 715 Main Street
5 1 mmmmmm 1 L rsri w
SAVE time, energy and fuel by cooking r- hj ' with a FLORENCE Oil Stove. I gjP I Burning oil, it is easy to run and easy to J"MiTT7ry keep clean. It has powerful burners which '-' - V"- j will give you the intense heat you need tot V, 'L cooking, yet by simple lever control yc-i 0 can instantly obtain a slow, simmering tec: for stewing. Strong and sturdy in construction, this ' stove 4s built for years of friendly service. Order yours, today. .