Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 141, 23 April 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.

PAGE NINE

H. S. ORCHESTRA'S WORK ADMIRED BY STATE MUSICIANS

By EMMA L. FETTA It has not been left to Richmond to Bay her High school orchestra is a remarkable organization. Other cities have Bald It through the lips of their musicians who have heard the orchestra. In the concert on the High school auditorium stage Thursday night closing the State Music Teachers' convention, the problem of losing the most experienced members out each year, and starting the next with comparative "rookies," was brought especially to mind. No more singing ensemble, perfect tempo, nor spirit could be asked than the orchestra displayed in its favorite

"Stars and Stripes Forever," by Sousa.

The next number.

Miles was done with the utmost piquancy clarity and expression. Next came the overture from Boleldieu's "Calif of Bagdad." Difficulties were overcome with charming sophistication in this attractive number. Miss Mason Delightful. Miss Louise Mason, a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music, played the piano with acute expression and excellent finger development Miss Mason is the daughter of Arthur Mason of Columbus, Ind. Her principal number was Dohnanyi's "Rhapsody in P sharp minor," which was a good frame for her accomplishment. The orchestra then presented the andante from Haydn's "Surprise Symphony," composed for the benefit of a sleepy lord who was fain to dose during concerts. The overture from

"La Burlesque" by Suppe concluded the program at climax height. Well modulated, artistic and fresh. was the interpretation of Paul Bliss's cantata, "Pan On a Summer Day," which the ladies' chorus of the music department of the Women's Club gave In connection with "Richmond Night." It preceded "the High school orchestra concert. Mrs. Lewis King, director of the women, had good voices to work with, and succeeded In obtaining a very graceful and intelligent effect. Durst, Hoffman Appear. Unfortunately the organ of the First M. E. church was disabled at the moment when Sidney Durst, organist, of Cincinnati, was about to play Thursday morning. Nevertheless, Mr. Durst succeeded in giving a portion of his recital, and John Hoffman, tenor, o? Cincinnati, appeared in a suite of French songs, following them by a harming suite of English numbers. Mr. Hoffman is possessor of a fine voice and great technical ability. His French pronunciation is excellent.

....John Smith called, on Thomas Eorton, Monday evening Rev. Ben Hornaday and family, of Bluffton, visited Mrs. Hornaday's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williamson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan called on Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendal, Saturday There are several cases of mumps In the neighborhood at present Mr. and Mrs. John Rothimel, of Centerville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Saturday Mrs. Mary B. Smith visited Mrs. L. F. Ulmer, Tuesday Mrs. Agnes Crawford visited Ruth Ulmer, Friday evening Quite a number of articles, including $22 in money, were donated to the cyclone sufferers by the community Clarence Alexander, who has been in California for several months, has returned home Mrs. W. H. Tubesing, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks on account of sickness, is improving Quite a number of the Chester people attended the M. E. conference in Richmond last week Rev. Leroy Myers and wife, of Atlanta, Ind., visited with

J ' J T M-ncm

A Tone Poem, by I relatives, .wr. auu mis. uus.

last weeK.

BETHEL. Brother and Sister Gul-

lidge and children were entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Isophene Brown Mr. and Mrs. Berl Hyde and family, of New Madison, and Mrs. Sarah Anderson were entertained Sunday ?.t Mr. and Mrs. Ell HydeV Miss Edith Smith, of Greensfork, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. C. E. Anderson and family Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield and grandson, Wayne Brumfield, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. Eugene Long's. of Centerville, Ind Mrs. Anson Brumfield and Mrs. Willie Brumfield. and son Wayne, spent Saturday evening with Mr. Jehu Boren and family. Miss Lareene Spencer is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill and family. Loreeno has the measles. .. .Mrs. James Blose Is also sick at the home of Mr. J. O. Hill, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son Denver, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield Miss Belvia Newsom and Miss Helen Eachus, of Whitewater, spent Tuesday night with Miss Florence Boren Mrs. Jacob Endsley is suffering with a sprained ankle Mrs. Clarence Addelman has returned to her home after a week's visit with her mother near New Paris School will be out here Friday, April 23. Mr. Vernon Warner is teacher and the patrons are well pleased with his work.

ville Monday Robert Wright visited a few days in Chicago last week. The heavy rainstorms caused a great deal of damage near Cambridge City and vicinity, causing -washouts and damages to telephone wires Mr. and Mrs. William Owens are moving into the property which they recently purchased from Mrs. Don Drishel on North Walnut street Mrs. Hubbard, of Indianapolis, is visiting her son, Horace, and family.... The Ladies' Union of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Clifford Oldham Wednesday afternoon A number of people from Cambridge City attended the Republican meeting at Richmond Tuesday night Mrs. William Sowers Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter Cooper, at Tipton Mrs. Frank Marson and Mrs. Charles Ferguson went to Muncie to visit Mrs. Ella Commack Miss Marie Crull. of Jacksonburg. is visiting her

sister. Mrs. Clvde McMullen The

barn of Ben Wagnar. west of Milton, was Btruck by lightning during the storm Tuesday night and was completely destroyed. Cattle in the barn could not be saved.... Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Danner spent Tuesday and

Wednesday at Indianapolis on business Mrs. George Brumfiel and daughter, Vesta, visited in Richmond Thursday Joe Moore's father, Mr. Moore, died Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, near Winchester Jeff Kirkwood, who has been ill for some time, regains health slowly Mrs. Roy Shepman visited relatives in Richmond Wednesday.

the dance given by Mack's orchestra Saturday evening Miss Vera Bevington and three friends from Oxford were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington Miss Rachel Jessup, of near Braffettsville, is spending a few days with Beatrice Gallas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smallenberger visited, relatives at Greenville, Ohio, Sunday Mrs. Martha Sauers and Mrs. Inez Hapner attended the funeral of a relative near Bradford, Ohio, Sunday R. D. Brandon spent the week-end at his home at Ansonia..., Misses Stella Wilt, May Mikesell and Ruth Pyle, of New Madison, attended the dance Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Albright and daughter, Laura, spent Sunday in Richmond... Simon Cunningham, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with his father Martin Cunningham Mrs. Iona Bowles and daughter, Mary, visited relatives in Richmond over night Saturday The senior class play, "A Kentucky Belle," will be given Wednesday evening, April 28 Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Eby and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Royer O. W. Sherer was a business visitor in Dayton Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Haller returned Tuesday from Indianapolis, where they had been visiting since their marriage on last Thursday. . .The funeral of Mrs. Glen Young took place at the Christian church Wednesday afternoon. She is survived by her husband and two small boys Mrs. Gale Vaughn, of Dayton, is visiting relatives here.

LIBERTY Miss Ethel Coleman returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending a few days here with friends Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnard and family returned home Saturday from Vero, Florida, where they have been spending the winter months.... George Coughlin is spending this week in Indianapolis with relatives and friends Charles and Thomas McCoy spent Tuesday evening in Richmond Miss Christine Burt, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here.

NEW PARIS, O.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown are the parents of a baby boy born last week C. R. Leftrich and Earl Martin of Greenville, O., were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Anna Burtch. C. A. Northrop and daughter Evelyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harter near New Madison Roy Arnold was Saturday, night and Sunday guest of Paul Northrop

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Timmons and family On Wednesday evening of this week the senior class will be guests of honor at a banquet to be served by the Junior class at the school building Roy Watts was a visitor in Dayton Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reid, of Eaton, called on friends and attended

MUS

TARD USED RIGHTLY IS

PROMPT RELIEF FROM PAIN;

IT DOES NOT DUSTER SI

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huntington. . .H. E. Page spent Tuesday in Cincinnati on business Mr. and Mrs. Ora Flint and family of Rushville. spent the week end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Flint. . .Alvah Barnard returned home Monday from Chicago, where he went

last week to take the trial entry test

for Chautauqua work this summer George Maibaugh, of Cincinnati, is spending a few days with his parents. ....John Thomas of Leesburg, Ind. arrived Monday to spend the week here the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Beard Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Burns spent Thursday in Cincinnati ... . Mrs. Omer Farr was called here Monday from her home in Indianapolis, on account of the illness of her father, W. A. Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert V. Chapln, who have been in Florida, returned home last week Mrs. C. H. Libbert returned to her home in Indianapolis, after spending a few daB here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Stevens... ...W. P. Richardson spent Monday in Richmond, the guest of friends. . . . Mrs. F. B. Husted and daughter. Miss Charlotte and Miss Carolyn Young were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Cokefair. at their home near Connersville. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner and children returned to their home in Duluth, Minn., after spending several days here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford returned home Saturday, after spending the winter months in Florida. .. .Alberts Roach, Robert Stevens and Kenneth Stanton spent Sunday night in Hamilton. ... Miss Corrine Snyder returned to Cincinnati after spending the week-end here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Snyder.

. He who meets the duties at home, becomes thereby no poorer citizen of our community, and he who meets his d,uties as an American first, becomes no poorer citizen of the world.

N

Everybody knows the old mustard plaster was a great thing to relieve pain, but it blistered. Make a liniment out of mustard and it will not blister. A good mustard liniment is made by adding red pepper, menthol, amonla and oil of sassafras to ordinary table mustard. If you have rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, or muscular soreness, rub this liniment on the affected part when you go to bed and you will scarcely feel the pain in tho morning. You can get this liniment already prepared, under the name of Pepgen Liniment, at any first class drug store. It can be used either Internally or

externally. Internally, it is valuable for coughs and colds, but when taken internally it must be diluted with water. As a gargle, when mixed with warm water, it is a relief for sore throat and sore gums. Owing to its multitude of uses, it is one of the most universal of family remedies. For cuts, burns and sores, apply a small portion of the liniment and allow it to dry on the surface without rubbing. For "headaches, rub on fore

head, back of neck and on the temples, j Don't forget the name. Ask for Pep- j gen Liniment. You can be sure it is properly prepared. Advertisement. j

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Norma Talmadge

in

'She Loves and Lies' at the

j

DON'T MISS IT !

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Mrs. Ada Harner, of Montpelier, is visiting Mrs. Anna Jacobs Mrs. R. L. Scott visited Miss Julia P. Kiess at Penn-

Suburban

CHESTER, R. R. B Mr. and Mrs. Morace Henshaw, of Winchester, are visiting relatives here Mrs. Berry Moore is on the sick-list Sunday School at the M. E. Church, Sunday

morning. Preaching Sunday evening. .... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Fountain City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman, Saturday and Sunday Mr. Bert Carmon is on the pick list Mrs. Emma Burg and Mrs. Orphia Neal visited Mrs. L. F. Ulmer, Monday afternoon Mrs. Silas Williamson, who has been confined to her home for several weeks, is slowly improving Everett Hunt is suffering 'figain with carbuncles The school will close Friday. A programme has been prepared and parents and friends are invited The graduates from our school are Ruth ,Barger, Carl Bloom,

Wilbur Bailey, Marvel Barger, Myron Barger, Alfred Kemp, Kenneth Thomas, Clair Estepp, and Elmer Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bailey have purchased the Shelley property, and are now occupying their new home Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooper visited Mrs. Orphia Neal, Sunday evening Mrs. James Bradley is visiting relatives in Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider have purchased property in Chester and are moving to this town Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer visited Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, of Whitewater, Wednesday Mrs. C. Williams and daughter Edith spent Sunday with Mrs. Harley Bailey Rev. L. Cams and son Raymond, of Harlan, Ind., visited L. F. Ulmer, Sunday The Booster Class and the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church met at the hall Wednesday for an all day meeting. They made comforts for the cyclone and fire sufferers Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Martin, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. "Martin Lawrence Cook and L. F. Ulmer were at Williamsburg. Monday The Missionary society met. at the home of Mrs. L. F. Ulmer, Thursday afternoon, with ten members present Ben Parchal and Omar Wriiiht visited Mr.

Gas City Man Now Able to Work Was

Idle All Winter

Suffered from Rheumatism,

Dizzy Spells, Constipation,

Backache and Kidney Dis order.

Declares Two Bottles of

Dreco Have Done Him

Worlds of Good and He is Able to go to Work Again. "I have not been able to do any

work all winter, but I m like a new i

man now and I will be on the job I soon," are the happy words of that well known and respected carpenter, Mr. Lewis Long, of West Main St., j Gas "City, Ind., 5 miles from Marion, j Mr. Long has lived in Grant Co. all his life and is known to thousands I of people. j "I kept reading every day about what Dreco was doing for folks suf-1 fering exactly like myself, and as I i couldn't get any in Gas City I went j to Marion and got a bottle. I've suf-1 fered for years from constipation and i took medicine all the time for this I complaint. My liver was sluggish, j giving me dizzy spells; my tongue' was coated all the time and felt thick. I had severe p?ins in my back, dl- j rectly over my kidneys, and it hurt me to bend over or stoop about. j "I've finished the second bottle of; Dreco and I can't remember when I've felt so well. My system seems to have been cleaned out; it's thei

first time my tongue has been clean in months. I never have a dizzy spell and the pains have all been relieved. Dreco is one grand medicine and I strongly recommend it." Dreco, the herbal remedy that did so much for this man, is a vegetable remedy, containing no iron, mercury, potash, nor any acids nor oils. It

nnd Mrs. Steele Sunday evening arts on the stomach to assist it to

The Township Sunday School conven

tion will be held at the M. E- church here Sunday afternoon at 2: "0 p. m. . . . ,Mr. Ed Borton. of Katon. is visiting his brother, Mr. Thomas Borton. of Chester The mail carrier was nnr.bl" to make his rounds Tuesday morninsr on account of washouts Mrs. Bloom and sons visited Mrs. Bloom's father in Ohio. Monday Mrs. Ruth Ulmer spent the week-end viih Mis Elsie Minor, of Richmond.

digest the food. Rouses a sluggish liver to lull action; strengthens the kidneys; quiets the nerves; induces sound sleep; expels catarrh of the nose and stomach and rebuilds a rundown system. Dreco is now sold by all progressive druggists and is being especially introduced in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores. advertisement.

Glean-up Sale

of Tires and Tubes Until Saturday, May 1st, we will offer at liberal discounts from the old prices, any tire in our stock. The line includes Lec Cords and Fabrics and Standard Four VULCANIZING, RETREADING and RELINING Absolutely Guaranteed TRAYLOR & WHITE

A World Survey Was Malc Our churches know the needs that must he met. They know exactly how every dollar every penny will he used for the greatest good without waste. A world survey was made by the churches that astounds business men in its thoroughness. County after county was studied; the countries of the world were visited and reported in minute detail. How the Interehureh World Movement Originated Our churches said : "The task of meeting the urgent needs shown by the world survey is too great for us to do individually as denominations. We must do this work together." So thirty great denominations are cooperating each keeping its own purpose and identity but all working together under the name of the Interehureh. World Movement. Because of this cooperation, it i3 estimated that over one million dollars will be saved alone in eliminating waste and duplication.

Did you know that 3c is more than the churches average from each member per day? WE AMERICANS may be thoughtless. Sometimes we may appear selfish. But when a great need arises, no one can say that we have ever shirked. Ask any son of France. Ask any soldier of Great Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother or a girl with a red cross on her sleeve or one with a tambourine in her hand. And now the churches come to us for help our churches. Not begging. Not asking alms. But with heads lifted high facing a task so worthy that we, as loyal Americans, ought to feel it a privilege to help. Here is the Plain, Unvarnished Truth We don't need to be told that the church is the heart of the Nation. We admit its influence for lasting good in our children. We see its stabilizing influence on our communities. We know a little of its great hospitals, its homes for children, its schools and colleges here and abroad. But most of us do not realize how pitifully inadequate the support of the churches is when compared to the urgent needs. Less than 3ff a day! In spite of the great tasks which we expect our churches to carry out, those of us who give to the church and the number is all too few are now giving an average of 7ess than 3tf a day for all church purposes. Less than 3 a day. Shall our churches go on? It is for you to say. Without your help the work of your church must be iust that much less. Give and give from your heart as well as from your pocketbook.

WOMLB

MO

WEM

This advertisement made possible by the cooperation of 30 denominations

17 Soutrth St.

Richmond, Ind. V