Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 156, 11 May 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.

PAGE THREE

"POSIE SHOPPE" IS SUCCESSFUL; TO BE PRESENTED AGAIN Clever principals and a copious and comely cast made a successful debut performance In the "Posie Shoppe" presented under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus in the Washington theatre Monday night. The musical comedy will be repeated Tuesday night. A farce plot gave tissue to a number of good songs, each of which was well chorused. Miss Nellie Brandenburg used her clear and unaffected soprano voice to excellent advantage in her role of hostess, and originator of the "Posie Shoppe". Her right hand men were Al Crowe as "Reggie", an Englishman, and Tom Faye as "Flossie Brown" incognito. Both did clever character sketches. Harry Frankel in the part of "Rufus a coon, repeated various previous successes and used his voice to particular advantage. Miss Amy Fitzpatrick, who played "Marzette", made several delightful appearances as did Miss Fitzpatrick and" Howard Hltz. Get Most Applause Miss Vera Pfafflin as a gypsy girl and Cyril Fitzgibbons as "Tony" brought forth perhaps the loudest acclamations of the evening from an audience which was somewhat cold. Betty Morgan, a coming toe dancer, who has more than once charmed Richmond-audiences with her skill and ease, was no less delightful than usual. Miss Pauline Wessel and Raymond Geier showed skill in "Fancy You Fancying Me," which they sang from atop a piano. Carl Geier also sang with Miss Wessel, making another hit. Harmony Four Appears. Mrs. W. S. Clendenin, beautifully gowned, made several splendid appearances. Too much credit cannot be given the harmony four, Joe Wessel, Frank Kahle, Baum Gausepohl and William Kahle. A brief but excellent appearance wag made by Helen Schweikert as "Dixie," a waif. Members of the children's chorus made a delightful grand opening.

McCumber Says Peace Resolution Would be Dishonor to America

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 11. Opening the fight against the Republican plan to end the state of war by joint resolution of congress. Senator McCumber, of Northa Dakota, Republican member of the senate foreign relations committee, declared in the senate today that such a step would bring dishonor upon the nation, as it would involve desertion of America's associates in the war. The senator said he could support neither the house peace resolution nor the substitute of Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania. He advocated instead his resolution proposing restoration of commercial relations with Germany, but said he "realized that tt would be useless to press this meetfure where the lines of division between the two factions in this body have been cemented by partisanship and set and hardened hv time."

J "The majority on this side of thej Chamber." he dpnlarpd "nnmnss In

force the acceptance of the reservations adopted by the senate without the change of a single word or letter. Make League Political Issue "The majority on the other side, in obedience to the will of the president, have resolved to make the league of nations a political issue. "This administration has made many mistakes, but all will become insignificant compared to the colossal blunder of making the president's individual stand on the league of nations a political issue. Surrounded by, Danger "The thought of the people of this country is engrossed with the complexities that surround us. We are this moment surrounded by a thousand imminent dangers demanding our immediate attention and solution. We stand almost helpless while debts, national, state, municipal and indus

trial are piling mountain-high. "We"odar shrdedodorad wodar dor Senator McCumber challenged many of the contentions of Senator Knox made last week in support of the resolution. While agreeing that congress has the power to repeal resolutions declaring a state of war, he denied vigorously that peace actually existed. Only by a treaty, he said, can questions arising from the war be settled. "If we are at peace with Germany," he asked, "then why on earth is this solemn farce being enacted in the senate of the United States?"

Earlh

$150,000 Is Tolal Raised In Friends9 Forward Drive Report' made at the Forward movement headquarters here Tuesday indicated a total of 150,00 toward the educational endowment budget of $3,000,000 in three years. Of this incomplete report. $80,000 has been subscribed for Earlham college, and $70,00 for the general budget. As yet the reports of no yearly meeting has been completed. Esther Cook, of New Garden local meeting, delivered the subscriptions of that meeting Tuesday morning.

50 Knights Templars Will Attend Indiana Conclave About 50 members of the local commandery of Knights Templar are expected to attend the state conclave at Indianapolis Wednesday. The state gathering will be in session Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, but the members of the commandery here will not attend until Wednesday. They will leave Richmond on the Pennsylvania train that leaves this city at S:43. Frank Benn, of the local commandery. is a member of the credentials committee of the state meeting.

ALASKAN MINISTER SHOT BY ASSISTANT (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., May 11. The Rev. A. R. Hoarse, Episcopal missionary at Point Hope, Alaska, 175 miles north of Nome, was shot and killed April 27, by James McGuire, 18, his assistant, according to radio advices received here. McGuire's father, James McGuire, Sr., chief of the Northwest Alaska Bureau of Education, placed his son under arrest and started with him for Candle, 150 miles south, where a deputy marshal has offices.

Funeral Arrangements

V I Flasche Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Flasche, 65 years old, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Geagen. 214 2 North West First street, Saturday morning, were held from St. Andrew's church Tuesday, at 9 a. m. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roell officiated. Gamp Funeral services for Joseph J. Gamp, 15 years old, who was instantly killed by a train Saturday afternoon, will be conducted from the home, 838 North Tenth street. Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial will he in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Mitchell Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, 81 years old, who died at her home, 418 Richmond avenue, Sunday afternoon, were conducted from the home, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Interment was in Earlham cemetery. The Rev. T.r. E. Murrav officiated.

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"Selfishness" was the subject of a chapel address delivered Tuesday morning by the Rev. Andrew FMitchell. Miss Katherine Haviland is in charge of the Classical Club program for Tuesday night. A pantomime is to be given. The Press Club is giving a camp supper at Clear Creek Tuesday night in honor of Ralph Nicholson, '20, who is sailing for England the latter part of May. Chaperons will be President ond Mrs. David M. Edwards, Prof, and

Mrs. Harlow fcindley and Miss Martha Doan, dean of women. Monday evening Miss Doan gave an informal reception for the women of Earlham Hall in the students' parlor. Honor guests were Miss Mildred Henley, president of the Student Government association; Miss Josephine Threewits, president elect of the Student Government association; Miss Lova Pearson, former president of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Elsie Chappell, new president of the Y. W. C. A., and the women of the senior class. Miss Margaret Nicholson, a sophomore, spoke on "Our Sister Class"; Miss Cacy Smith, 23, on "Seniors

Through Freshmen Eyes'; Pollamary Newsom an ev-'20, on "Ex-1920"; Miss Susane Orsoud on "From the French Viewpoint"; Miss Pearson on "Earlham Hall and the College Course," and

Miss Mildred Henley on "The Mantle." Miss Doan was at home informally late Tuesday afternoon to the women day students and their mothers. Mrs. Scipio Bond of Anoke, Minn., is visiting her daughter, Miss Dorothy Bond, a member of the freshman class. The Earlham Church Extension group will hold a camp supper at Clear Creek Wednesday evening. The usual program will be followed. Students are taking particular interest in the Glee Club concert in the East Main street Friends church, Friday night. Miss Helen Hadley, the only graduate in music this year, will give a student recital Friday evening, June 4.

it was announced at the college Tuesday. Members of the Women's Friends Missionary society will hold their regular monthly session in the students' parlor in Earlham Hall Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.

Parents Co-operate With Children to Clean Up Officials of Clean Up week in Richmond, which is now in force, urge that parents co-operate with the children m keeping the streets and side-walks in front of the hom ps rlpan and tn

impress upon children the necessity

oi tnrowmg waste paper and other litter In the trash cans which the city has provided at street corners. Parents are ur&red tn assist th chil

dren in making the yards and alleys

tttiracuve places by Having sheds and

xences wmtewashed or painted. The old custom of giving children prizes for the number of hours worked in cleaning up yards etc., has been discontinued this year. Officials of the clean-up movement believe children should take an active interest and show civic pride without being given prizes.

Young People's Societies Will Meet Wednesday Eve Every Young People's society in the city, affiliated with the Young People's union of Richmond, will meet for a social and business meeting in the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church, Wednesday, at 7:45 p. m. Neal Newlin, student of Earlham College, and former president of the Yung People's federation of Indianapolis, will speak on the subject "Let's Go." The business session will be very short. Special music will feature. Refreshments will be served.

Ohio News Flash

COLUMBUS A plan for arousing p.)lic interest in the American Legion "membership push" May 17 to 22, which the Ohio posts are going to use, is to have the telephone girls replace the usual "Number. tiIphsp" hv

"Legion Week Number, please."

CLEVELAND The fallnrp nf "On

wirakemen and conductors to report

tor work when called, caused the freight traffic on the Pennsylvania itilroad to come to a standstill. Passenger service was not affected. COLUMBUS President Ambrose of the College of Education of Cleveland is the only head of a college in Ohio who has agreed to give special training in Americanization work.

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SPRINGTIME NEEDS at Underselling Prices

POSLAM FORCES AILING SKIN TO IMPROVE

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The cord from hundreds of thousands of discarded life preservers in England is being removed to be manufactured into linoleum.

IS CARRANZA?

(Continued from Page One) Ital and that perfect order was being maintained by the revolutionists. NEW YORK, May 11. The dreadnaught Oklahoma and three destroyers, the Herbert, Preble and Ellis, were taking on supplies in the Hudson river early today preparatory to sailing for southern waters as soon as possible. All sailers from the fighting craft were notified last night to report for duty at 8 o'clock this morning. A contingent of 1,00 marines from Philadelphia will board the Oklahoma here. Marines at the Brooklyn navy yard were drilled in campaign outfits today. EL PASO, Tex.. May 11 Officials of the new revolutionary in virtual control of Mexico today maintained that the revolution is in Its final stages, so far as active fighting is concerned, despite latest reports that President Carranza was making a stand after having broken through the rebel lines pear Puebla. Statements from the revolutionary leaders at Juarez, opposite here, indicated all efforts now would be bent toward restoration of the country's Industry and prosperity. Three hundred Mexican soldiers, federal employes and customs officials arrived here last night from Tampico on the steamer Jalisco, having fled to this city after Manuel P. Elias had taken over control of that town. They knew nothing of the situation in the interior of the country.

Nothing Hastens Recovery Like Vinol That is because Vinol contains the greatest strength creating and body building elements known to medicine Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese, Hyphosphites, etc You can just feel yourself gain after taking Vinol a week.

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Try This If You Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely, and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi

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when retiring; use enough to moisten the scx'p a.nd rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You, will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and

four ounces is all you will need. This i

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BUEHLER BROS. Wednesday SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 27c HAMBURGER, lb 20c Pure Lard, 4 lbs 95c TOMATOES, per can ..12c PORK AND BEANS, per can 1 0c RED BEANS, per can 10c KETSUP (large bottle) 1 2J2c MILK (16-oz. can), per can 1 2c Salmon (tall can) 20c

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y ff fy Mr if PS B&P&rW r'av Y3 ahowinjr the dtstinrutabed peys L4 LULf&JuL I iLZJ&MJi ' jr M choioRfcbs trying ttws Raaltem t$ VBj vXABSajr Tft k the Kdstaa Shop. K fij I EEALISM -TEST

We gk it in our store. You can hear it exactly as did the noted psychologist who visited the Edison Shop on Fifth A venue. New York.

ITouVe been hearing about the astonishing realism of the New Edison. Now you ask : "Is this realism so true tbst I feel the same emetioos in listening to the New Edison es I feel in listening to the living singer?" v Our answer is put the New Edison to the test ! Air. Edison derised his unique Realism Test for this very purpose. Then he invited distinguished psychologists to try it out. Each of the three men got sensations that were startKngJy vivid. "I could have sworn there was a living singer standing behind me, ' said Dr. W.

V. Bingham, Director of the Department of Applied Psychology, Carnegie Institute of Technology. "I felt the presence of a living singer. The accompaniment seemed by a separate instrument," reported Prof. C. H. Farnsworth, Director of the Department of Music, Teachers' College, Columbia University. "The music filled my mind with thoughts of peace and beauty," said Wilson Eollett, Esq., noted music critic. We'd like to have you come into our store and try this same test. See what sensations you get. The Realism Test is the conclusive way for j udging the realism of the NewEdison.

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HARRISON' EDISON SECTION In the Westcott Pharmacy