Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 246, 25 August 1920 — Page 5

CP

CHICAGO OPERATIC COMPANY IS HERE; AMY

NEILL, OLD FAVORITE, COMES BACK WITH IT

Tho Chicago Operatic company, tho big musical attraction of the Richmond Chautauqua, arrived In Richmond Tuesday evening and gave their performance Wednesday at 3 p. m. They will appear In the grand concert Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. These are "their only performances here this year J. ' B. Miller, tenor; O. Magnus Shutz, baritone; Rose L. Gannon, contralto; Mae Graves Atkins, soprano; Miss Amy Nelll, vloliniste, and Edgar A. Nelson, pianist, compose the company. All have appeared In Richmond before and all are favorites. This will be Miss Nelll's fourth season in Richmond. Miss Nelll, since the death of Maud Powell, is considered the finest women violinist in the country. Each member of the STRUGGLE FOR SEAS CAUSE OF WAR, SAYS DR. REES IN LECTURE Abolishment of capture on the seas lend complete Internationalization oS waterways, were advocated by Dr. Arthur Rces, professor of political economy In the University of Pennsylvania, lat the Wednesday morning lecture beIjcre the teacher's institute at the Richonond Chautauqua. "Freedom of the Seas" was the topic fof the lecture, which Dr. Recs said Would be a means of confining the area of war and shortening war, and it is !a thing which all liberal and advanced (politicians and writers are standing Sr. -we stand in exactly tne same piace .oday that Germany stood 25 years ingo," said Dr. Rees. "The great cry tin America today is for a big navy, lend what will bo the end of this lunacy? Another, great world cataclysm. Problems which could not be discussed during the war must be dlscussed now. The cry for big navies is Ko protect our commerce and not to protect our coasts. Murt Reconstruct Right. Dr. Rees, by way of explanation, ald that ho was bom In England 'and lias lived In the United States and Vhen England went to war he offered Jils services, but he said later on: "I vill not fight for any nation that will Siot reconstruct on the finest of principles. "Geography Is at he bottom of all the trouble. Philosophy and use of the sea rests upon geography, and sea "power depends upon the configuration nd extent of Ihe coast. As an ex- ' nmple Is the great tragedy of Russia, 5n that she has no coast and no harbors and no waterway, that leads to the sea and because of the great advantage in these things England has come Into supremacy. "The time will come," predicted Dr. Rees, "when In peace or war no one will be allowed to close waterways. That will be the one solution. England rias opposed freedom of the seas because of her suprem? cy. It Is not that the great leaders in her country do not favor It, for they do, but it is because the great British Admiralty Is a rock against It." Offers Three Suggestions. As a solution of the problem. Dr. Rees offered thre suggestions, namely: eompletp freedom of navigation in

tiSurope; the freedom of three ports, WDar.zlg, Trieste and Constantinople,

pnd complete Internationalization of p.H canals nnd waterways, etc. Comparing Europe and America In the matter of freedom of navigation, be paid: "We have set Europe a fin example. We have freedom of trade nnd freedom of navigation. We also bnve an arrangement with Canada. k hereby we may use her waterways." By way of explanation of capture at f a. the lecturer raid it is legalized piracy. In all navies of the world except that of the United States, every member of the navy is enriched by a cant uro. Reviewing the history of Germany find Enchind. the speaker showed that f ; mar.v years there had born compi1 tIMon. England always striving for a b'gger navy and interfering with Ihe increasing commerce of Germany. H? to'd that in an edition of the "Saturday Review," an English publication. F-pt. 11, IS9C, an editorial growing out cf this competition, predicted that war Tnust come between Germany nnd England, and reports from that time record that newsboys actually called on the streets, "War is coming with Germany." Says Editorial Started It. This editorial. Dr. Rees continued v. as c irculated in Germany. She was naturally incensed and Indignant. Great opposition, Jealousy and rivalry vas stirred up at the time of tlia pioer war and matters were irritated between Germany and England. Because of the Illegal detention of GerT.ian comment- .-mpr. r-,!i.v,nnu y.nu dkarge sum of money which went to Increase the German navy. "What was the excuse of England for a big navy? She said that in order to protect her imports from Australia, Denmark, Canada, etc. The ravy must be large in order that Germany could not cope with her. And the argument of Germany? It was the fame. Both wanted to protect their commerce. Would it not have been a great factor in the solution of the problem to have abolished capture at sea? "Tho position in the United States in this matter has, from 17S5 until 1017. been the strongest and most perFistent and consistent against capture at. sea than any other nation. The British admiralty and the professional militarist element stand against it. You say what would we have done without the navy; but, at the same time, it was one of the fundamental, underlying causes of the war." Says Public Will Tire In conclusion Dr. Rees paid that toon public opinion will tire of the Eoliticians passing the buck and get own to some sound reasoning which fwill better conditions. "Over-emphasis of organization and leystem is the trouble with the present public school system," said Ellis "Graff, superintendent of the Indianpolls public schools, Wednesday orning. The world is looking more and more toward education as the solution of the problems of the world." The essentials of a good teacher were outlined by the speaker.

THE

company Is an artist and, although their programs are classical and not the so-called popular music, they are always received with more enthusiasm than any other musical organfzatlon of the Richmond Chautauqua. Took Society to Sweden Edgar Nelson, pianist, returned Aug. 16 from Sweden, where he took the Swedish Choral Society of Chicago, of which he is the director. The society in Chicago is made up of 200 voices taken from all the choirs of Swedish churches in Chicago, but 90 picked voices made the tour of 38 concerts in Sweden. Although In this country it is called a Swedish choral society, 90 per cent of the members had never been in Sweden, and in that country it was called the American Choral society. The tour was made under the auspices of the SwedUh-Amerlcan Foundation, which is an organization to further the interests and relations artistically and commercially between the United States and Sweden, and this was really the first step taken. The Swedish, Mr. Nelson said, were the most hospitable people he had ever met. They were not able to show enough appreciation for and kindness toward Americans. In every city where they gave concerts the entire city was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue bunting. The Swedish are a very artistic and appreciative people and the Boclety sang to thousands. Often when they had an audience of 3,000 there was one of 10,000 on the outside and in order to accomodate them, performances were often given on church steps. The programs given were American compositions. Never Sleep, He Says. In the summer people in Sweden never sleep, said Mr. Nelson. They have five meals a day, and never go to bed. They are able to get along very well without sleep. Their winters are long and gloomy and when the summer comes they make the most of it. It never becomes dark and so they wear dress suits at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Everyone has a summer home. The Swedish nation is especially fond of nature and appreciates its own as much as foreign tourists. In connection with the tour Mr. Nelson took a collection of 150 canvases of artists of America who are Swedes by birth, which was on exhibition in the three largest cities, Stockholm, Gothenberg, and Malmo. The society gave a performance in the throne room of the King of Sweden, Gustave the Fifth, who decorated Mr. Nelson. Arrangements have been made through Mr. Nelson to exchange the best Swedish compositions for American compositions'. The program of the company Wednesday afternoon was as follows: "Spirit of Spring" (Quartette) Cadman "O Moment That I Bless" Dennee Mrs. Atkins Mr Schultz "Colleen O'MIne" Strickland Mr. Miller "Scherzo Tarren telle" Wieniawski Miss Neill "Spring Song" (Shanewis) Cadman Mrs. Gannon "Persian Garden" Lehman Quartette "Prayer" (La Tosca) Puccini Mrs. Atkins "Myself When Young" Lehman Mr. Schultz Selected Quartette The program for Wednesday evening will begin at 7:30, and follows: Rigalctte Verdi Quartette Duet (Lakme) Del'bis Mrs. Atkins.. Mrs. Gannon "Rudolph's Narrative" (LaBoheme) Puccini Mr. Miller "Micaelas" Aria (Carmen) Bizet Mrs. Atkins Violin Selected. Miss Neill "Santus Messe Solenelle" Gounod Quartette Piano Selected, Mr. Nelson . "La Favorita,. Aria Donizetti Mrs. Gannon "111 Torvatore" Duet Verdi Mrs. Atkins Mr. Miller "Le Tambour Major" (LaCaiu) Thomas Mr. Schultz "Lohengrin" Wagner Quartette EVAN DAVIES AND VOLUNTEERS APPEAR More than 3,000 persons attended the performance at the Richmond Chautauqua Tuesday evening of Evan Davies, entertainer, baritone and humorist. Davies is a genius in holding an audience. Old. young and middle aged followed the entertainer through his entire performance with great interest. The Volunteers of America appeared Tuesday at 3 p. m. and again in the prelude at 7 p. m. Their program consisted of gospel songs and a gospel message was delivered by a member of the organization. Barrel and A Half Apiece (By Associated Press) HARRODSBURG. Ky., Aug. 25 Ten men, all armed and wearing masks, held up two night watchmen at Zanarsdell distillery, nine miles north of here, early today, rolled 15 barrels of whiskey to a waiting truck, and sped away. The truck was traced to this city where the trail was lost. IS YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE ALL THAT IT SHOULD BE? There is no reason why every woman should not look her best the cost is slight when compared with the increased charm. With hair properly dressed and nails manicured, you are at home in any company. We do hair coloring with the famous Beau Monde Treatment It not only gives your hair a natural lustre, but strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEELE 408 Second National Bank Building Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday evenings until 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to 1 by appointment. Phone 2499. Take elevator to fourth floor.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND

WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30 p.m. Grant Concert, Chicago Operatic Company. i THURSDAY 10:00 .m. Dr. Rees before teachers. 1 2:00 p.m. Ellis U. Graff, before teachers. 3:0') p.m. Concert, Bohemian Ladles Orchestra. 7:00p.m. Prelude, Bohemian Ladies Orchestra. 8:00 p.m. Lecture, Strickland W. Gillilan. Short News of City I To Hold Services The Woman's Relief corps will hold funeral services Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., at 1912 North E street for Mrs. Emily Elliott. All members are urged to be present. James Attends Conference The Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the local United Brethren church, who is now on his vacation In Wabash, Ind., will attend the 75th session of the White River conference of United Brethren church, to be held in Terre Haute, Aug. 31 to Sept. 5 inclusive, before returning to Richmond. He will preside at the evening session Tuesday, Aug. 31, and on Friday morning, Sept. 3, will make the report of the committees on publishing interests. Files Provoke Charge Anna Starkey filed a charge of provoke against Mrs. Cora Gray in police court Wednesday. Dr. Katt Visits Here Dr. J. W. Katt, of Cincinnati, visited Mrs. E. H. Eggemeyer, of South Fourth street. Wednesday morning. He was enroute to Winona Lake. Whallons Return Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Whallon, of South Tenth street, returned Wednesday from a trip to Michigan, Canada and Niagara Falls. Jolly Twelve Meeting Mrs. George Herbst, Pearl street, will entertain the Jolly Twelve club Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Mothers' Meeting Thursday The regular Mothers meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at the corner of Sherman and Butler streets. The subject will be "Love and How to Get It." Every mother is cordially invited. Virginia People Here Mrs. A. E. Fuller, of Huntington, W. Va., will arrive Wednesday to spend the week-end as the guest of John N. Lantz and family. Miss Maxwell Here Miss Grace Maxwell, of Hartford City, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Lantz, 132 State street. Pennington Leaves Friday Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement, will leave Friday or Saturday for Grant City, Ind., to take part in an all-day meeting Sunday, Aug. 29. From there he will go to Iowa Yearly meeting, where he expects to remain until the following Sunday. Submarine Needs Men Four hundred and fifty men, preferably exservice men, are wanted for submarine service in the navy, according to information received by H. F. Roberts, local navy recruiter. Electricians, engine men, gunners' mates, quartermasters, firemen, seamen and ships cooks are needed. Roberts said Wednesday that the pay is good and chances sure for promotion. Men with previous service in the army are eligible. Enlists In Navy Charles D. Barkhurst, of Oxford. O., enlisted Tuesday in the electrical school of the navy and was sent to Hampton Roads, Va., for a 39 weeks' course of instruction before being assigned to a ship. Leave For Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noggle and son, Richard, 1311 North A street, have gone to Petoskey, Mich., for a 10 days' trip. They will visit Mackinac Island, and other places of interest. Files Damage Suit The action of Mark M. Pennell against Philip Coquette for possession of real estate and damages amounting to $50, was filed in circuit court Wednesday on an appeal from a justice of the peace court. McCracken Arrives Thursday The Rev. Guy McCracken, D. D., of Pittsburgh, to whom an informal call has been extended by members of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, es expected to arrive in Richmond Thursday afternoon, for a conference with church officials. A business meeting will be held in the evening, after which a social, including refreshments and a musical program, will be enjoyed. Rev. Murray Away Again The Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, arrived in Richmond Tuesday evening from New York. He has been on. a vacation since early in the month. The Rev. Murray said Wednesday that he intended to leave today - for Winona Lake, where he will pn." ibly remain until the last of the month. Addie Wright Returns Addie E. Wright, of the Friends central offices, has returned from Western yearly meeting, at Plainfield, Ind. She said that a large meeting in the interest of Earlham was held Sunday evening. Several former Earlham students spoke. Leaves For France Miss Gertrude Here's joyful new3 for every fleshy person who loves good things to eat. especially those who are denying themselves the things they like most because of their desire to keep down their weight or to reduce the fat with which they are already burdened. There is no further necessity to diet In order to keep your weight down or reduce the fat you have already acquired. The famous Marmola Prescription has been put up in tablet form, and is now sold by all druggists at one dollar for a good size box. To get rid of fat at the rate of two. three orfour pounds a week, justtakeone of these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkles or flabbiness will remain. Use Marmola Prescription Tablets according to directions a few weeks and get results without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Get them at any drug store or send the price to the Marmola CoS3 Garfield Buildina.Detroit, Mich. and receive them by mail, prepaid, in plain, sealed cover.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

GIRL TO CHRISTEN U. S. ARMY BALLOON Miss Mary L. Anstead. Miss Mary L. Anstead, of Cleveland, Ohio, will christen the U. S. army balloon which is to take part in the international races at Chicago in September. The balloon will be christened at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, and Miss Anstead will entertain there the sixteen unsuccessful contestants for the honor or naming the big bag. , Simms, acting editor of the American Friend, has received word of the departure of Miss Louise Baker, of Philadelphia, Pa., for the Friends mission field in France. Miss Baker was the last of about 600 workers to leave. While there for 14 months she was in charge of the embroidery industry established by the mission. At home she is instructress of art in the George School, Pa., and artist in the archaeological department of the university of Pennsylvania. Birthday Party Given A birthday surprise party was given for Luster Warman at his home on Roscoe street. The evening was spent in music and games and later refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Irnja Hubble, Grace Morgan, Ruby Crocker, Shirla Neff, Lena Morgan, Reba Morgan, Ruth Smith, Elizabeth Branon, George Sanders, Joe Hillman, Mason Henry. Pete Blie, Jim Hoke, Donald Wagerman, Luster Warmerman, William Georgetta, Mr. and Mrs. Wareman and son Alfred Cecil. Alice Roosevelt Longworth Visits Republican Offices CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Mrs. Alice I Roosevelt Longworth today visited the j headquarters of the Republican na-j tional committee in the auditorium and conferred with John T. Adams, : vice-chairman, and Mrs. Medill Mc-j Cormick, member of the executive I committee. j Mrs. Longworth showed keen inter-! est in the work being performed byj the committee and owned it was the ! first time she ever had visited anyj political headquarters with the desire i to take part in the work. J The conference was in the expect ancy that Mrs. Longworth will take an active part in the campaign. Greensfork, Ind. GREENSFORK Mr, and Mrs. Loyd Garrison of Washington D. C.who has ben visiting the latters brother, Mr. Jonathan Cloud, returned to Casey, Illinois, for a week's visit before returning to their home in Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton and family spent Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Monroe Stinson and daughters, Katie and Inez of Abington. Rev. Roe Amburn, of near Winchester, will preach at the Friends , church Sunday, Aug. 29, at 10:30 and! 7:30. Everybody welcome. Is Your Blood 1 Starving For V Want of Iron? "Without Plenty of Iron la Your Blood Yon Don't Get the Strength and Nourishment Out of the Food You Eat When over-wort, lack of sleeo. improper food and impure air sap the iron from youc blood and make you feel weak, nervous, irritable and out-of-sorts, it is important lhat you should at once put more iron into your blood. Without iron the blood loscl Ihe power to chansre food into living tissue) and therefore nothing that you eat does yon the proper amount of good because yovt ion't get the full strength out of it. Youc Jood merely passes through your system like corn throueb a mill -with the rollers ao wide apart that the mill can't grind. Because of this steady starvation of tfte blool nd nerves people often become weakened, tired-cut. nervous and rundown and frequently develop all sorts of symptoms. But the moment organic iron Nuxated Iron is supplied a multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear in most cases, the flesh become JErmer, the muscles get back their strength! and the roses of health bloom in cheeks that yrere pale and sickly looking-. Ko matter -what other so-called remedies! you may have tried, if you are trot strong vigorous, hearty and well, i-ou owe it t Jourself to snake the following test: See) ow long yott can work or how f jr you csrt w-alk without becoming tired. Next, taka two five-grain tablets of ordinary NuxateJ Iron three times per day after meals foO two weeks. Then test your strength airaia and see for yourself how much you hava (ained. 'Vou can ootain Nuxated Iron from your druggist on the distinct understandicj tthat if you are not fully, satisfied your caoacy wiU be refunded.

IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25,

ASK AN INJUNCTION AGAINST SUFFRAGE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Apg. 25. Application for an injunction to restrain Secretary Solby from promulgating ratification of the federal suffrage amend ment was filed in the district supreme court today by counsel for the American Constitutional league. Associate Justice Siddons required that authority for such procedure be cited, and agreed to hear counsel on the point during the day. Official notification that the amendment had been ratified by the Tennessee legislature was expected to reach Secretary Colby during the day. dispatches from Nashville having reported mat uovernor ttoDerxs manca the certification notice to Washington at noon yesterday. Secretary Colby recently announced he was prepared to issue the suffrage proclamation as soon as he received official word of. Tennessee's action. Funeral Arrangements Koons Funeral services for Miss Martha Malinda Koons, 80 years old, who died Monday morning at her home, two miles south of Richmond, were conducted from the home Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial was in Boston cemetery. The Rev. E. Howard Brown officiated. Elliott Funeral services for Mrs. Emily J. Elliott, widow of Judy Ellott. who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Pike, Tuesday morning, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lola Bond, 1912 North E street Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. America Wins Water Relay (By Associated Press) ANTWERP, Aug. 25. The American team won its heat in the 800meter relay swimming race here today in 10 minutes 20 2-5 secoriS. The men on the team are Perry McGillivray, Illinois Athletic club; Norman Ross, Illinois Athletic club: P. Kealoka, Honolulu, and Duke Kahanomoku, Honolulu. Besides the American four teams of Australia, Sweden, England and Italy mialified for the finals. Tba aehes and nalns which so 1 many women bravely endure are to a great extent unnecessary. you win never ruiiy realize this nntll yon learn how quickly Ushtnlnjc Hot Drops bring relief. This old, old remedy for Internal and external use, is one you can always depend upon for ' cramps, stomach and Intestinal pains, neuralgia ana rneumauc pain, toothache, earache, and other hurts. Only 30p and 60c per bottle at druggists. It's guaranteed.

Final Glean-Up

ummer

Every Summer Wash Dress Every Summer Wash Skirt Every Summer Sport Silk Skirt Regardless of the Former Selling Price To Be Put On Sale Thursday Morning Regardless of Cost None Held Back

Dresses worth up to $45.00. Two lots

Skirts worth up to $"5 98 $12.50. Two lots O

Sport Skirts worth up to S'Tft $25.00. Two lots.-."

All Jack Tar Children's School Dresses at Half Price Remember Our August Fur Sale 20 to 30 Discount on all Furs Also all Fur Fabric Coats

1920.

American Boy Free After 1 7 Months in Rass Jails COBLENZ, Aug. 24 Corporal Arthur Prince, of Company B, 339th United States infantry, reached Coblenz Sunday nignt, after experiencing 17 months in Russian soviet hospitals and prisons. Corporal Prince, whose home is in Detroit, Mich., was wounded and captured by the Bolshevik! In operations in northern Russia in March, 1919. He came out of Russia a month ago by way of Finland. Prince probably will be in the hospital here Mayor Zimmerman Willing To Work For Earlham Fund Mayor W. W. Zimmerman has endorsed the Earlham college campaign, and expressed his willingness to do what he can for its success: His letter to President David M. Edwards follows: "David M. Edwards, President of Dear Old Earlham College: "I assure you that you can go on and include me as on the endorsement committee and I will work with the committee in any way I am needed "(Signed) Mayor W. W. Zimmerman." THE SNAPPY LIM DfrlfiK

15 -"CErk -..-Tr-

2? LSLrV

8

i jt FOtfKTiHcS BOTTLED j

OPENING WEEK FALL TERM-

August 30 to September 7 Attend this active, definite, special business training school. You will find here an intensive program; a constant spirit of business and industry; a direct road to a desirable and promising position. The school is conducted on the order of a large, modern office; it is a veritable preparatory business house. In lively session now. Enter at once if possible. This is one of the points of the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE, which has schools at Marion, Muncle, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Newcastle, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru and Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring, president; Ora E. Butz, general manager. Call personally if you can, telephone or write the point you wish to attend, ofW. L. Stump, manager. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner 7th and Main

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BANDIT, HURT, GETS AWAY FROM HOSPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25 Charles Krutz, alals Harry L. Meyers, an alleged automobile bandit who was brought to Indianapolis from Washington, Ind., about 10 days ago escaped from the city hospital clad only in his shoes and pajamas, early today. Krutz, who also is charged with a number of thefts in this city, attempted to escape upon his arrival from Washington, and was shot in the left arm. He had been confined to the hospital since. While the police officer in charge of the ward was absent, the man picked the lock that had his feet shackled to the bed, made a rope of his blankets and lowered himself to the ground. CuticutraOktonent BestForRoughRedJUands Nothing more effective in soothing and healing chapped, cracked, itch ing or bleeding hands. Bathe them each night in a strong hot lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment, and wear'' old gloves during the "'ghf, Result: soft, white hands. svCuticuTa Talcnmowderva Do not fail to test the fascinating fragrance of this exquisitely scented face, baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, distingue, it imparts to the person a charm incomparable. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and -Talcum everywhere at 25c each. Far sample of uck fra. address : "Cuti. n . kt I -l . a M IiW luliLiu Soap shavas without NIGHTSCHOOL and scoo and S "fl ""l

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