Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 155, 10 May 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920.

MRS. GAAR IS HEAD OF VOTERS' LEAGUE; . CAMPAIGN PLANNED

Mrs. W. Wl Gaar. of Richmond, -was appointed Waynei county chairman of the League of Women Voters at the organization meeting at the Westcott Hotel Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, of Connersville. distritct chairman, made the appointment n lieu of a vote. Next year all appointees will be elected by each coutnty. "Your main effort, at present must be to get your county organization perfected and in working order," said Mrs. Earl in making the chairmanship appointment. Women of each tow nship, with Mrs Gaar, will elect their chairman, who, together with three chairmen at large and the county chairman, will form the county council. Will Work With State This county machinery will work directly with the state organization. Miniature leagues within leagues mav

be formed in each county, but their

official relationship must b? with the

tparent county "league. This demo

cratic form was much favorea. i Mrs. Gaar will go to the SHxth District Federation of Clubs meeting in

tCambrldge City Wednesday to get in

flouch with women who will be inter

ested in formation of the county couuIcil, she said Monday, i State League dues will ibe 23 cents. County dues will be decided by the teounty council, which will draw up the by-laws for the couuty organization. School Garden Army to , Launch Offensive Soon I Richmond's school garden iirmy will Baunch its offensive on the H. C. L. Ithis week when beans, peas, corn, toImatoes and potatoes are planted. This ferray is composed of all R1:" ond School children between tr-- Vrd ftrade and high chool. A cm- i md ftwo officers are to be apv ' ' for jracta grade in all city scliii;;! . i Incidentally, the ehilrtr-n ill clean mp their yards and other places, as this is also to be "Clean-Up Week." i E. E. Rice, of the Garfield school faculty, has been appointed supervisr and will in turn name the grade captains. The work is being done unrier the auspices of the Richmond Red iCross.

WASHINGTON'S "MIRACLE MAN" CREDITED WITH SUCCESS IN CURING BLIND AND DEAF

Dr. Riley at work on a patient. Dr. Joe Shelby Riley, author of several scientific books and cousin to James Whitcomb Riley, is called the "miracle man" in Washington because of his remarkable success in curing dumb or blind persons. It is stated that after just seven days of treatment he has restored the sight of George Folk. Ohioan and broth? of ov-flovpn"" .Tn-.-.h Folk of Missouri.

British Friend to Speak At American Conference A cablegram from England states that Dr. Roslyn Earf. British Friend, "who was in reconstruction work dur3ng the war, is on his way to America to increase interest in international Quakerism. He will address the people of Indiana Yearly Meeting at a conference to be held in this city. The date for the meeting will be announced later. Following the Richmond conference Dr. Earf will go to Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas Yearly Meetings. He will promote interest in the All-World Conference of Friends.

Eldorado Has Field Day At Expense of Boston Except for the fifth inning, it was a good baseball game at Eldorado Sunday afternoon between the Boston C.

and O. nine and Eldorado, but which Eldorado won 23 to 8. Boston was leading 1 to 0 until the fifth inning, when the Eldorado batsmen drove three Boston pitchers from the box and scored 19 runs. This atones for the 7 to 3 defeat received by Eldorado at Boston last week. The Richmond Shamrocks will play at Eldorado next Sunday.

Bentley Addresses Ministers at Their Weekly Meeting; Plans Made for Field Day Prof. J. H. Bentley, superintendent of the Richmond public schools, was the first speaker at the weekly meeting of the Ministerial association on Monday morning. By comparing the old methods of rigid instruction for the first grade pupil, with the new and better plan of teaching by allowing the child to do that which it was inclined to do, Mr. Bentley showed that even in . religion it is better to give people an opportunity to grow gradually, than to pick them bodily from ignorance and set them down in the midst of religious knowledge. The Rev. A. H. Backus, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. committee that is planning for a field day on Sunday, May 23, asked that as many ministers as possible open their pulpits for one service that day. and let a man provided by the "Y" speak upon the relationship between the church and the Y. M. C. A., and vice versa. The ministerial association heartily indorsed the project. The Y. M. C. A. drive committee has appointed the Revs. Backus and Woodman, and L. W. Carlander, as members of the field day committee.

LADIES' AID SOCIETY , TO MttT WEDNESDAY The members of the Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 1:30.

K. OF G. HAS GREAT DAY; PARADE AND INITIATION FEATURE

"The Catholic church is one of the principal bulwarks of true Americanism and the Knights of Columbus are bulwarks of both Americanism and the Catholic church," said E. T. Dixon, common pleas court judge of Cincinnati, making the principal address of the K. of C. all-day program in St. Andrew's auditorium Sunday night. Judge Dixon is a fourth degree

member and through his talk several

times he mentioned how glad and proud he was of the honor. He laud-

e the war work of the K. of C. and

said as long as the A. E. F. Is remembered, the K. C. war work will

be perpetuated. A procession of the entire member

ship, numbering about 500, marched

up Main street at 10 a. m. and attended mass at St. Mary's church. A special musical program had been ar

ranged for the day. Frank Holland

fwas tenor soloist and Miss Nellie

Brandenburg was soprano soloist. Degrees Are Conferred The 85 candidates assembled in the I. O. O. F. hall at 1:30 p. m. Conferring of the second and third degrees of the order lasted until 6 p. m. Following the initiation, several hundred Catholic men of Richmond, as well as numerous out-of-town visitors, attended the banquet in St. Andrew's hall. This banquet was prepared by the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Andrew's church. A special program was held in St. Andrew's auditorium at 8 p. m. and the following program was given: Music, selected, Runge's Orchestra; vocal solo, "Love's Sunlight", Miss Nellie Brandenberg, Mrs. Harley W. Porterfield, accompanist; welcome, Rev. Walter J. Cronin; vocal solo.

Carmena", Miss Leona Buening, Prof.

Schuh, accompanist; address, William Cpto11, Dayton, Ohio; vocal solo, selected, Joseph F. Weasel, Mrs. Joseph

F. Wessel, accompanist; impromptu.

W. M. Brennan, Dayton, Ohio; vocal

solo, "Boy of Mine", Miss Nancy

Brown, Chicago, Mrs. Harley W. Par

terfield, accompanist; "Our Order,

A. J. Ward, Dayton, Ohio; selected, K. of C. Quartet, Prof. Schuh. accom

panist; address, Edward T. Dixon, Cincinnati, Ohio.

MEMBERS OF FRIENDS STAFF ATTEND CLEVELAND MEETING Levi T. Pennington, Ross A. Hadley and Dr. Charles Coffin, members of the Friends Forward Movement executive staff, are in Cleveland attending the national general committee meeting of the Interchurch World Movement, of which they are members.

Dr. Coffin, who is of Whittier, Cal., is temporarily located in Richmond in the Interest of the educational endowment campaign of the FrlendiO Forward Movement. President David M. Edwards, of Earlham, -who is also a member ot the general committee of the Interchurch World Movement, is not attending the Cleveland meeting.

Try Our Superior Quality Milk Chocolate Cherry Cocktail and for a Delicious Nut Confection Our PECAN ROLL

Electric cleaner

The bride of today should begin homek'eeping with today's modern equipment. First in importance is the question of cleaning-. The Premier way is the saving way a saving of time and toil and a saving of carpets, rugs, upholstery, hangings, etc. Every dirt particle is gathered up quickly and surely into a dust-proof bag. Premier is inexpensive. Convenient terms if desired. Phone for a free demonstration in your own home. See the really wonderful ways it will help you.

NOTE THESE TERMS

Only S-SDOO S-fl OO

DOWN JlWcckly

John Shurley Bays String Of Houses on Main Street

John Shurley has purchased two double houses and a single between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets on the north side, for more than $20,000, it was announced Monday. The properties were part of the estate of the late John B. Dougan. Mr. Shurley will reside in the single house at 1222 Main, occupied during the past few months by H. L. Bunyan.

Other properties purchased were 1218 Main, residence occupied by Harry

Thornburgh; 1220 Main, residence ocffipied by Mrs. Henry Kates; 1224 Main, residence occupied by Mrs. Isaac Dougan, and 1226 Main, residence occupied by Mrs. Charles DuHadway. Residents of these properties will not be asked to move, Mr. Shurley said.

The first railway was built for the British coal mines. It was a horse car track devised and used early in the sixteenth century.

SAVE YOU MONEY ON

AtFeltman's

Cool and Comfortable

White Pumps and Oxfords For Summer Wear

White Kid Leather Pump and Oxfords for

jjS-

Gold Cuff Links

Unique Gifts

9 Gentlemen's Cuff Links have improved wonderfully in design and in the ease with which they may be inserted. Good dressers will be interested in the showing we are making, as links are an essentia part of a proper toilet CJ Cuff Links have always attracted gift buyers being quite reasonable in price and useful to all men. Our assortment takes in a variety of styles and prices that makes choosing easy. Dominant style and high quality feature the line.

CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St

Glasses Fitted

iHiHiiiiiraiinimCTimimrinmin

iiiiiHinmiimCTiiqlfl

I.M $7, $750

White Kid Pump "Plain", one that will not slip at the heel. High arch and covered Louis heels

$7 so

White Kid Walking Oxford with Military heels, soft pliable washable Kid, carried in all widths $700

Feltman's Shoe Store-

World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

'aP4iSSS'kM Est,

$2.00 Down S1.00 Weekly

$2.00 Down $1.00 Weekly

A Campaign for -50,000 CUSTOMERS in May

A Specialized

Why Not Share in the

Many Bargains During

This May Drive?

WASH GOODS WEEK May 10 to 15 IN OUR GREAT MAY DRIVE FOR

50,000 Gusto mers In addition to the many bargains previously announced in all departments, our Wash Goods Section comes forward with groups of Seasonable Merchandise that we know are unequalled. May 10 to 15 has been set aside in our Great Drive for 50,000 Customers in May as a Wash Goods Week. A few items follow:

Gingham (Plaids and Stripes)

day and Tuesday Only, 45c values

-Mon-

33 c

Lot includes about 25 pieces. We advise an early choice.

$1.50 Ramie Suitings in rose, tan, lavender, white, copen and QQ turquoise, special pJL0 Flowered Flaxons, special value that is 27 inches wide ; excellent A T patterns Ts0L85c and 89c Voile Waistings, rTfT n with stripes and checks I OC 65c Voile Waistings, Silk and r pT Satin Stripes, special OOC

95c Anderson imported Dress Gingham, exclusive patterns in the best quality Gingham

65c 19c

79c

75c Voiles, all white, fancy stripes or checks 29c HUCK Towels

Stevens Crash, bleached, regular 48c values, 18 inches wide, Q Q special OoL

Stevens Crash, unbleached, 18 inches

wide, regular 40c value; special, yard

33c

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING