Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 159, 14 May 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920.

EARLHAM GLEE CLUB WILL SING TONIGHT IN FRIENDS CHURCH

r f " " ' Short News of City :

STOP WOOD MOVE The Wayne county delegates to tbe state convention prevented the Sixth district delegates from instructing lor General Wood at the district meeting

'Members of the Earlham College (preparatory to the state convention j r .it was learned Friday. A shout Of

uiee viuo wui appear in an interest-; - , - - - . - . Ing program tonight in the East Main Protest against the motion, made by RiULt rri., ,hnrPh ...r h. James Reed, of Greenfield, was fol-

rectlon of Samuel B. Garton. The

' lAU'il Yiir o --vt a ocroirict it

personnel includes: First tenors, Cyril Pitts, Ernest Pearson, Cebren Joyner, Lawrence Dale; second tenors, Richard Hoerner, Henry Deuker. .Ellsworth Robertson, Wendell Lamb; baritones, Paul Edwards, Theron Coffin, G. Romaine Brown, Norval Webb; Glen Harsbbarger, Earl Love; bassos, Clay Thompson, Hurford Crossman, Newell Elder. Park Kirk. Russell Thornburg. Kent Morse is accompanist and manager. Tbe program follows: Part I. A Prayer of Thanksgiving, E. Kremser; Invictus, Bruno Huhn, the Club; Duet Go, Pretty Rose. Edward Marzials. Messrs. Pitts and Garton; Wake, Miss Lindy, Waldo Warner; Exhortation, a colored sermon (solo, Mr. RobertBon), Will M. Cooke; the Club; Reading Jane Jones, James King, Mr. Crossman; The Little Irish Girl. Herman Lohr; Mary, Richardson; I'm Falling In Love (from Naughts Marietta), Victor Herbert, Mr. Pittsfc Carmena, Lane Wilson; Land of Mine, James MacDermid, Mr. Harshbarger and Club; The Two Roses, Werner, College Quartet; The Bill of Fare, Carl Zollner, The Club. Part II. , Trio PoliBh Dance, Maskowski. Messrs. Morse, Crossman and Love; A Perfect Day, Carrie Jacobs-Bond, College Quartet; In Realms of Magic, Mr. Lamb; Rockin' Time, Gertrude Knox; Auf Weiderschen, Sigmund Romberg, The Club.

King Spud, From His Lofty Throne, Looks Down Now Upon Once-Proud Orange The end of the world and the Irish potato do not appear to have much in common. Yet the Bible tells us that

when false prophets arise and strange i

G. A. R. ORDER ISSUED General orders have been issued for the G. A. R. state encampment at Bloomington, May 25-2", by William F.

Medsker. of Cambridge City, state de-, partment commander. The program j

has been announced. RAINBOW REUNION PLANNED

Wayne county and Richmond veterans of the Rainbow division learned Friday that the first state reunion of the division has been set for Saturday, i May 29, at Indianapolis. Many of the. veterans are expected to attend. Dele- j gates will be elected to the national . convention, to be held in Birmingham, j Ala., July 12 to 14. WILLIAMS AT MEETING County Superintendent C. O. Wil

liams Friday attended a meeting of the state board of education at Indianapolis. The recent survey of rur

al schools was to be reported by State f

superintendent Hines. THEODORE HUNT HONORED Theodore Hunt, undertaker, was elected vice-president l the stateboard of embalmers, which is conduct ing an examination of 42 applicants for state embalmer's licenses, in Indianapolis. SWIPED RIDES, $5 FINE

Edward Lester and K. L. Martin, i

who were brought to police headquarters Thursday night by special officer C. P. Smith of the C. & O. railroad, were found guilty of stealing a ride on a freight train and were each fined $5 and costs in police court Friday morning. The young men were taken into custody near Boston. LIQUOR MAN FINED Frank Dozza was found guilty Friday morning in city court of violating

liquor laws and was fined $100 and;

costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Dozza's sentence was also suspended. COMPANY GETS PERMIT

things come to pass, then the world is I , V? ' V, "J 'B""u

pany which provides lor the building

Approaching its end

And what could be more strange than to see the humble "spud" regarded as dessert by Richmond families?

Yes, it is even so. The potato has

of a new front on the company's,' building at 809-817 Main street. In' addition to the new front several al-' terations will be made and a good

deal of remodeling work will be done.

become so inflated in price that it has j it is estimated that the improvements '

?one beyond the reach of the working

aian. And it costs too much for the rich man to squander his money on. A housewife after a groceries purchasing tour of Main street was heard complaining about the fact that for

will co6t $4,000

PLANS IMPROVEMENTS The S. S. Kresge Five and Ten Cent store plans to make several improvements in the store, located at 823 East Main street. The room will

SO cents she received but nine ordin-ibe remodeled and a rest room will be iry sized potatoes, yet for 50 cents j built. The work will cost $1,000. ! she received 12 of the best grade, TROUBLE WITH TURBINE ! granges. She declared her family- Trouble with the steam turbines at would soon eat oranges three times ajthe City Light plant caused electric lay and that potatoes would occupy aj power in parts of the city to be shut place on the buffet as a fruit, that off for about five minutes early FrimiM h fatpn rmlv rn Stindav after-1 day. i

bers at a luncheon in the high school lunch room on May 27. There are no classes on this day. NONE WED; NO ARRESTS No marriage licenses and no arrests for three days are records of the county clerk's and sheriff's offices. "People are getting good," observed Sheriff Carr Friday. RESERVED FOR H. S. The balcony of the East Main Street Friends church ha3 been, open

ed to high school pupils to attend the '

home concert of the Earlham Glee club Friday night. "PIERIAN" ALMOST READY The Richmond high school annual ' book, "The Pierian," will be issued toi the students next Thursday afternoon. ; According to Art Smith, editor, this 1 year's issue will be the best in its his

tory. Features of the book are snap-, shots, rogues' gallery and futurist newspaper. i WILL HIKE WEST The Saturday afternoon hike club, I made up of Y. M. C. A. boys, will leave ' the "Y" at 1 o'clock and go west of the city. A stop will be made at the Earlham Museum as one of the main attractions. It is planned that some educational feature be included in every one of the future hikes. TO GET CERTIFICATE Every member of the boys' Saturday morning story bible class of the "Y" will be given a certificate if they make a grade of 60 or more on the examinations which will be held the en of this month. The boy that gairf the highest grade will be presented with a bible. Examinations will cover the lessons of the class. J SCOUT BODY FORMED I A troop of Y. M. C. A. boy scouts is being formed by Thomas P. Wilson, 1 boys' secretary. He is going to call a meeting of all the scout masters in the city and consult with them so as not have his troop conflict with any of the church scout organizations. i TELEPHONE BOOKS COMING ! It is up to the printing company' when Richmond will receive the 1920 telephone directory, say telephone i company officials. Tbe phone com-' pany compiled all data three weeks ago. As soon as the printing com-1 pany is able to print, bind and issue I the books, then can the public have' them. An official of the printing com-1

yauy vaguely suggesiea SIX weeKS Until delivery. VISIT CIVIC DEPARTMENT

Thirty-five civic class pupils of the I Union City high school motored to' Richmond Friday to visit the civics j department of Earlham college. Theyj were accompanied by several teach-i

ers. PENNINGTON TO N. Y. Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends' Forward Movement, will go to New York, Sunday to attend a meeting of the Inter-Church World Movement general committee, of which he is a member. CONFIRMATION SERVICES. Confirmation services will be observed Sunday, in the St. Paul's Lutheran church, and the Second English Lutheran. No confirmation exercises will be observed in the St. Mary's or St. Andrew's Catholic churches.

Wilson to Urge Need Of Hi-Y Club; Banquet Will Be Given on May 20th Boys' Y. M, C. A. Secretary, Thomas P. Wilson spoke to the boys of the Richmond high school Thursday afternoon, concerning the forming of a ;!i-Y club in the fall. He told of the high ideals of the club; what it stands

for; and what it can do, spiritually,

mentally and physically. Special mention was made of the social side of the organization. Mr. Wilson announced that a Hl-Y banquet would be held at the "Y" on Thursday, May 20, at 6:15 p. m. This banquet will .close activities until the fall school term. The high school quartet will sing for the occasion. "Old Oaken Bucket," "More Lonesome Shan You", "My Babie's Arms", "Mary Green Field of Richmond," and "Goodnight Ladies." The quartet is composed of Wayne Evans, baritone; Harry Thomas, first tenor; Roy Harding, second tenor, and Kenneth Dollins, bass. In addition there will be other musical numbers by good talent. L. E. Harter, of the Crown Fuel company, will address the boys. He organized the high school work at tbe Oak Park, Chicago. Y. M. C. A., and was also boys work secretary at the Fall River, Mass., Y. M. C. A. Tickets can be obtained from the following persons: Clem Price, Kenneth Dollins, Richard Thornburgh, William Emslie, Harold Latta, Ralph Motley, Robert Reed and Albert Smith.

FISHWAY8, NO GOOD, STATE CONSERVATION MEN FIND Because none of the many varitles of fishways bo far invested aid to a great extent the fish below a dam to pass over and into the pools above, the Department of Conservation finds it difficult to enforce a state law enccted in 1885 making it obligatory for the owner of a dam across any river, stream of water course, if more than four feet high, to construct and maintain a fish ladder. According to George N. Mannfield, superintendent of the division of fish F.nd game, tests so far fail to show fishways are practical and especially f.id fish in getting above the dam. Many persons have written the department recently to be enlightened on the subject.

1309 Schoolchildren Are Enrolled in Garden Army A total of 1309 school children of Richmond have enlisted in the home garden army, according to E. E. Rice, .'upervisor. Many have already started gardens and the others have promised to have gardens under way by the end of next week. According to Rice, these children are going to specialize on raising potatoes. Tomatoes, corn and peas will also be extensively raised. Starr school leads the grade school with 257 gardners enrolled. The other grade schools follow in the order named: Hibberd, 193; Baxter. 163; Vaile, 114: Finley, 109; Sevastopol. 10S; Whitewater, 89; and Joseph Moore, 32.

Garton to Present Pupils In Voice Next Thursday Pupils in voice of Prof. Samuel B. Garton at Earlham College will be presented in the following studio recital at the college Thursday evening, May 20: 1, The Swallows (Cowen), Frances Williamson; 2, Florian's Song (Godard), Gladys Kersey; 3, Wake Up (Montague Phillips), Helen Jenkins; 4. The Hills of Skye (Herbert). Lou Reva Penland: 5, Absence (Metcalf), Harry McMinn; tt. Day is Done (Lang), Who'll Buy My Lavender (German), Rhea Stanley; 7, Lullaby I Mac Faydn) Merlie Parker; 8, Spring is Here (Edith Dick), Elsie Chappell: 9. Nobody Knows (negro spiritual 'Burleigh). Smilin' Through (Penn), Herbert Craey; 10, O. Dry Those Tears Del Riego), Jessie MacDonald; 11, Rose Softly Blooming (Spohr), Frances Sutton; 12, Lil Boy (Hazzard), My Laddie (Thayer), Nellie Donovan; 13, Villanelle (Del Acqua), Louise Merhoff; 14, Grace Days (Johnson). O Promise Me (De Koven) Charles Kellem; 15, Caro Mio Bene (Giordan!), When Two That Love Are Parted (Sechi), Grace Shera; 16, Roll

ing Down to Rio (German). Cornell Hewson; 17. A Birthday (Woodman), Maude Crubaugh; 18, Negro Spiriuals, Weepin Mary (Burleigh), Wait Till I Put on My Crown (Reddick), Cyril Pitts. A public recital by the pupils in voice and piano will be given in the

college chapel Thursday evening, May.

27.

Bowling

Thirty of Richmond's leading bowlers are all set for the opening of the city championship bowling tourney at Twigg's alleys Friday night. Cash prizes are to be awarded the winners.

ENGLAND CAN UNDERSELL ON CLOTHING, IS REPORT (By Associated Prass) NEW YORK, May 14. England la ready to sell to American merchants men's clothing,, all wool, that can be retailed at a 20 per cent profit at prices little more than those now being asked here, according to J. C. Shannon, member of a London manufacturing concern, who arrived yesterday. "We can produce suits, transport them to America, pay the duty and tell them to the retailer for $32 each" Mr. Shannon asserted. "The same quality suits are now selling here for $60 to $S0. Ours could be retailed at $38.40 and yield a 20 per cent profit."

WEBB AND JONES TO TALK AT NEW WESTVILLE; The Rev. John R. Webb of the East ! Main street Friends church will have charge of the Sunday morning serv-i ices at New Westville. At 7:30 p. ' m., Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Friends' Forward movement, and a field secretary of the American Friends board of foreign

missions, will speak.

Showalter Boy Is Badly Hart The four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Showalter, 43 South Twenty-First street, fell from the second story window of the home Thursday, and probably suffered concussion of the brain. According the attending r.hysician the child was resting easily Friday.

CHALLENGES POLICE CLEVELAND, May 14. Through iriends here "Nicky" Arnstein, alleged "master mind" of the $5,000,000 New York bond plot, has transmitted an "ultimatum" to those seeking to capture him. In substance it is: "I will not compromise on my demand that my bail be more than $50,000. I stand on $50,000 bail as a matter of 'principle.' "

OFFICERS TO BE TRIED ON DRY ACT CHARGES WASHINGTON. May 14. Charged with having transported 12 cases of liquor in a naval seaplane from Bernini, one of the Bahama Islands, to Key West, Fla., on a recent cruise down the Atlantic Coast. Lieutenant W. H. Cushing and Ensign Frank Lamb, Naval Reserve officers, have been recommended for court martial in a report submitted to the Navy by a Board of Inquiry convened in Key West. Three enlisted men of the plane's crew were cleared by the Board's rel ort.

ROBINSON IS GUIDE Ross Robinson, of Richmond, was elected state guide of the order of Ben-Hur. at its closing meeting at Fort Wayne. Thursday. A W. Watt, of Peru, is Btate president.

Created of all pain deitroyert DR. JONES' LINIMENT

Puna ia Cheat aad Luaaa

Rheumatism and Neuralgia It Penetrate to the Soot

WATSON AND McCRAY ARE WINNERS, ELLIOT CLAIMS "Watson for senator and McCray for governor a winning team." That's the way Representative in Congress Dick Elliott, of the Sixth district puts it, according to dispatches from Washington. "They are the people's choice. Put it down that they will sweep Indiana in November and run up a Republican plurality the like of which never has been seen in Indiana. Watson and McCray are sure winners. They are nominees whom every Republican will gladly support."

loon. Dark as is the "spud" prospect, there is a ray of light in the offing. More than 1.300 school children have signed for the home garden army and each of this number has declared he will raise potatoes. Grocers and seed concerns say that despite the high price and scarcity of seed potatoes, homo gardeners are rushing for the tubers. Which means by next fall the potato may topple from its perch to our dinner plate.

e Neff, Brother Of

Richmond Man, is Dead

MILTON, Ind.. May 14. Funeral

T. P. A. MEN LEAVE Twenty-one members of Po:t C. of The Traveler's Protective association, left for Indianapolis Friday morning to attend the annual state convention of the organization in the Claypool hotel. The convention was to have opened Friday afternoon. ' : DR, HAROLD, WEST Dr. Frank Harold, accompanied by his brother Earl, left Thursday for a two months' trip through Arizona. Dr. Harold was critically ill last winter, : and is taking the trip hoping to regain ! his health.

Ueorge nettf brother Ut In an effort to save the lawns it

I r.as been the suggestion of a number

of local citizen? to have a dandelion day in Richmond, when an alterant

services for George Neff, 79 years old. : will be made to rid the yards of all who died at his home at Pershing, : dandelions. Although no definite date were held at the home of his son-in- j has been arranged it is thought that law, Henry Wills, at Pershing, today. t should take place before the dandeThe body was taken to Alexandria for ; lions have gone to seed, burial. Mr. Neff is survived by a TO GIVE BACCALAUREATE daughter and a son, Mrs. Henry Wills, , Final plans are that the Rev. AnDf Pershing, and Harvey Neff, of New-! drew F. Mitchell will deliver the high castle. A sister, Mrs. Jo.-eph Wallick, school baccalaureate sermon in the lives at Cambridge City and a brother , First Presbyterian church on May 23.

lives at Richmond TO DANCE IN SCHOOL

A precedent will be established when the graduating high school seni-. or class will give a dance in the art, gallery on May 28, following the regular commencement exercises. The entire school building has been obtained. It is probable that the entire faculty will be invited as chap- j erons. j TO ENTERTAIN MEN ! Women members of the high school faculty will entertain the male mem-

The Thrills of Out o' Doors in May Time The Happiness and Pleasure of a Backyard Garden

FREE FOR THE ASKING useful and instructive booklet on yard gardening.

back-

REALTY SUFFRAGISTS CENTER IN RICHMOND AND FRANKFORT Richmond and Frankfort real estate boards are unique in state circles insofar as they are the only ones in the btate that have women officers. Miss Elizabeth Jones, who is in the real estate and insurance business, is secretary of the Richmond organization At least two other women are in the real estate business in Richmond. A fight Is being waged by women real estate dealers throughout the state to be permitted entrance into real estate boards.

! Funeral Arrangements

V Border Funeral services for John II. Border, 85 years old. who died at the home of his daughter in Cincinnati, was conducted from the home of C harles Border, 210 West Main street, Friday at 2:3i p. ni. Burial was in Lutherania. The Rev. Raymond Isley officiated. Marsh Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Bell Marsh. 26 years old. who died at the home of Charles Shelley, 2 mils north of Chester, Wednesday, were conducted from the home of Emory Shelley at 10 a. m. Friday. Burial was in Earlham. Vosgroene Funeral services for Henry Vosgroene, 77 years old, who died at the home of his nephew, Frank Tepe, 5 miles northwest of the city, Wednesday morning, will be conducted from St. Andrew's church. Saturddav at 9 a. ru. The Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Shaffer Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Shaffer, 27 years old, who died at the Reid Memorial hospital, Tuesday morning, were conducted from the home, 117 Northwest Fifth street, Friday at 2 p. ni. Interment was in Earlham cemeterySwim Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Swim, 74 years old. who died at her home. 1708 North F street, on Thursday morning, will be conducted from the home Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. McKinley Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel J. McKinley. 30 years old. who died at the Reid Memorial hospital Thursday, will be announced later. ' Brown Funeral services for Herbert Brown, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown, 207 Lincoln street, who died Thursday afternoon, will be held in Detroit Saturday." The body as shipped to that place Thursday

For Seeds and Plants That Grow Omer G. Whelan

"THE FEED MAN

31-33 Sc. 6th Street

Phone 1679

MAY SUPPLEMENTS DELAYED BY RAILROAD CONDITIONS The following MAY Records are in stock however, in limited quantities. Get yours while the stock lasts

Carmen Habanera Chanson da la Touraine (Smi of Touraine) Cradle Song (Mendelssohn) Vielia Lo, Hare the Gentle Lark Call Mo Thine Own Sunrise and You Fond Recollection Vtoloacelfo Symphony in G Minor Menuotto (Mozart) Duna

Number Size Price CahrteHa Beaanzonl 74613 12 $1.50 Emilio da Gogorxa 64862 10 1.00 Miacha Elman 74607 12 1.50 AmelitaGalli-Corci 74608 12 1.50 Mabel Garrison 74612 12 1.50 Edward Johnson 64864 10 1.00 HansKindUr 64861 10 1.00 Philadelphia Orchestra 74609 12 1.50 Reinald Werreorath 64863 10 1.00

..... f f u : f iooao

Just Like tne Kose

How Sorry You'll Be, WaitH You See Esther Walker) He Went In Like a Lion and Came Out Like a Lamb Billy Murray j

Hand in Hand Again Albert Campbell acd Henry Burr) All That I Want is You Charlee Hart )

Hiawatha's Melody of Lore Sterling TnoJ .

I'm Alwaya Falling in Love with the Other Fallow's Girl Elliott ShawJ Left All Alone Again Blues Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra)

Whose Baby Are You? Medley One-Step Joseph C Smith's Orchestra j'

Kararan Fox Trot Joseph C Smith's Orchestra) When You're Alone Fox Trot Paul Bieaa and his Novelty Orchestra J

I'll See You in C-U-B-A-Medley Fox Trot Palaea Trfo) The Crocodile Fox Trot Wiedoeft-Wadsworth Quartet l09

W. B. FULGHUM Victrolas Exclusively

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