Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 254, 3 September 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

MARKETS!

GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO. Sept. 3. Europe has refused to follow the wheat upturn. Other wheat news looks friendly. Cash corn three cents lower and cash corn buyers act as though positive large receipts win continue. December corn bulls are somewhat disappointed. December wheat sold $2.06 Aug. 2 and at $2.4 today. Primary wheat receipts are light and the real cause remains obscure. Local supplies are moderate and cars are scarce in sections. Wheat exporters have backed away so far today. Until cash corn stiffens it will be useless to expect long rallies In December corn; although .there is enough bullish feeling to produce buying on dips. The various light frosts reported will undoubtedly affect he crop In spots. We predict only fair dips In wheat and corn. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by B. W. Wagner & Co., 212 Union Bank Building) CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Following la the range of futures on Chicago board of trade today: Open High Low Close Wheat Dec. ....2.41 2.46 2.39 2.41 Mar 2.38 2.41 2.35 2.37 Rye Sept. ...1.89 1.91 1.87 1.87 - Corn Sept. ...1.39 1.41 1.38 1.38 Dec 1.18 1.20 1.18 1.18 May ....1.16 117 1.15 1.15 Oats Sept ... .65 .66 .65 .65 Dec 66 .67 .66 .66 May .... .68 .69 .68 68 Pork Sept, ..22.40 Sept. ..18.70 Sept. . .15.75 22.40 18.75 15.82 Lard Ribs (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 3. WheatNo. 2 red, $2.642.66; No. 3 red, $2.62 2.64. Other grades as to quality, $2.452.61. Corn No. 2 white, $1.55 1.56; No. 8 white, $1.541.55; No. 4 white, $1.53 1.54. Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.541.56; No. 3 yellow, $1.53 1.54; No. 4 yellow, $1.52 1.53. CornNo. 2 mixed, $1.541.55. Oats 64 7T67c. Rye $2.042.06. Hay $25.00 34.50. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O.; Sept. 3 Cloverseed Prime cash, $17.60; Feb., $18.45; Mar., $18.30; Oct.. $18.35; Dec, $18.15. Alsike Prime cash. $18.00; Mar., $19.10; Oct.. $18.50; Dec, $1S.75. Timothy Prime cash, 1918, $4.00; 1919, $4.10; Mar., $4.30; Sept., $4.25; Oct., $4.10; Dec. $4.10. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Wheat No. 2 red, $2.68 2.60; No. 2 hard, $2.57 2.60. Corn No. 2 mixed,, $1.45; No. 2 yellow. $1.431.51. Oats No. 2 white-, 6770c; No. 3 white, 6568. Pork Nominal. Lard $18.75. Ribs $18.4715.87. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3. HogsReceipts, 7,000 ; lower. Cattle Receipts, 1.100; strong. Calves Receipts. 200; higher. Sheep Receipts. 700; lower. Hogs Good mixed, 160 lbs. up, average. $15.75 16.15; assorted, 160 to 250 lbs., average, $15.7516.50; uniform, 250 to 300 lbs. up, $15.50 15.90; extra ibg hogs, $15.5015.60; fat hogs, weighing down to 140 lbs., $15.15 16.00; fat back pigs, under 140 lbs., $15.00 down; light pigs, $15.25 down; feeding pigs. $15.50 down; sows, according to quality, $12.0014.75; most good sows, $13.7514.25. Best heavy hogs a year ago, $19.3; best light hogs, a year ago, $19.85; most of sales a year ago, $18.75 19.50. . , Cattle Killing steers, best long yearlings $18; 1.300 lbs. up $16.50 17; good to choice, 1.250 lbs. up, $15.50 16.50; common to medium, 1,250 lbs. up $14.5015.50; good to choice, 1,100 to 1200 lbs.. $14.50 15.50; common .to medium. 1.100 to 1.250 lbs., $13.00 14.50; good to choice, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs. $13 50 15.00; common to medium. 1 000 to 1,100 lbs.. $12.0013.25; good to best under 1.000 lbs.. $11.0013 50; poor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $8.00 10 50; good to best yearlings, $13.50 $15.50. Heifers Good to best. S00 lbs. up. $115013.50; common to medium, under 800 lbs.. $9.0011.00; good to best, under 800 lbs.. 7.00 10.00; poor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $10.00 12.00; good to choice, under 1,000 lbs., $11.7513.75. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. up, $9 0010.50; common to medium, 1 050 lbs. up, $7.008.00; choice, under 1.030 lbs.. $9.0010.00; poor to good cutters, $5.00 6:50; poor to good canners. $4.004.50. Bulls Good to best, 1300 lbs. up. $7.50ft8.00; good to choice, under 1,300 pounds. $7.00; fair to medium, under I. 300 lbs., $6.50(9 7.00; common to good bolognas, $5.00 6.50. Calves Good to choice veals under 200 lbs., $16.50 18.50; good bolognas, $6.00; good to choice heavy calves. $8 0010.00; common to medium, heavy calves, $6.007.00; common to medium veals, under 200 lbs., $10.00 13.00. Stockers and Feeder Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. up, $9.00 9.50; common to fair steers, 800 lbs. up. $7.508.50. Good to Choice Steers Under 800 lbs $8.009.00; common to fair steers, 800 lbs. up. $8.009.00; medium to good , heifers, $6.50 7.50; medium to good cows, $6.0006.50; good to choice steers, under 800 lbs., $8.509.00; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs.. $7.007.50; stock calves. 250 to 400 lbs.. $7.0010.00. Native Sheep and Lambs Good to choice wether sheep, $6.00 6.50; good to choice ewe sheep, $5.00 6.00; selected ewes and wether lambs, $11.00 11.50; bucks, per 100 lbs., $3.00 $4.00; good to choice lambs, $10.00 II. 00; common to medium, $8.00 9.50. DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 28, Home 81235. DAYTON. Ohio, Sept. 3 Hogs Receipts four cars; market, steady; choice heavies, 170 pounds and up, $15.90; butchers and packers, $15 90; heavy Yorkers, $15.75 15.90; light Yorkers, $15.0015.60; choice fat

sows, $11.6012.60; common to fair sows, $10.5011.50; pigs. $13.0014; stags, $7.009.00. Cattle Market lower; fair to good shippers, J12.0014.00; good to choice butchers, $11.00 12.00; fair to medium butchers. $10.0011.00; good to choice heifers. $10.0012.00; fair to good heifers, $7.009.00; fair to good fat cows, $7.00 8.00; bologna cows, bulls, $3.00 5.00; butcher bulls. $7.00 8.50; bologna bulls, $7.00 8.00; calves, $12.0016.00. Sheep Market steady; lambs, $8.00 11.00.

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Sept. 3. Receipts: Cattle, 800; hogs, 4,000; sheep, 3,000. Cattle Market slow; good to choice, $12 14; fair to good. $812; common to fair, $5.50 8; heifers, good to choice, $10 13; fair to good. $710; common to fair, $57. Cows Good to choice, $8.509.50; fair to good, $6.50 8.50; cutters, $5 6; canners, $3.504.50; stock steers, $610.50; stock heifers. $5.507.00; stock cows, $5 6. Bulla Steady; bologna, $6.50 8; fat bulls, $8 9. Milch Cows $40125. Calves Slow; 50c to $1 lower; extra, $18.00 18.50; fair to good, $1318; common and large, $612. Hogs Market steady; heavies, $15.76 16.25; good to choice packers and butchers, $16.2516.50; medium, $16.30; stags, $8 10; common to choice heavy fat sows, $1012.55; light shippers, $15.5016; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $1013.50. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $67; fair to good, $46; common to fair. $13; bucks, $2 5. Lambs Steady; good to choice, $14.5015; seconds, $910.60; fair to good, $1114.60; skips, $68. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 3 Cattle Receipts 4,000; quality very plain, market slow, steady on common and medium grasses, good steers, strong to higher, best here $16.75, bulk good, $15.5016.50; grassy kind, $9.00 $14.75; good cows, $9.7512.75; canners, $4.00$4.75; common kinds steady to lower; bulls steady to strong, bulk bologna $5.507.50; calves steady, bulk choice $17.00 $17.75, few $18.00; heavy and medium calves, $6.5015.00; stockers slow and steady. Hogs Receipts 14,000, steady to strong with yesterday's average; top $16.00; bulk light and butcher, $15.10 15.90; bulk packing sows, $14.00 $14.20; pigs, weak to 25c lower. Sheep Receipts 8,000; native lambs 25 to 50c higher; top, $12.70 to shippers; bulk, $11.7512.50; no good western here; sheep firm to 25c higher; top ewes, $7.00; feeders fully steady, largely $12.50 and $13.00 for lambs. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 3 CattleReceipts 850; slow. Calves Receipts 1,400; active, ' steady. $6.00 19.00. Hogs Receipts 4,800, active, 25 50c lower; heavies, $16.0016.25; mixed, $16.4016.60; yorkers, $16.60 16.75; light ditto, $16.50; pigs, $16.00 roughs, $12.5012.75; stags. $8.00 $10.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,400, fairly active; ewes, 25c higher; others steady; lambs $6.00 14.00; yearlings, $6.00 9. 50; wethers, $8.008.50; ewes $3.007.25; mixed sheep, $7.508.00. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3. Hogs Receipts 2,500; higher; heavies $15.75 $16.00; heavy Yorkers, $17.5017.60; light Yorkers $16 5017.00; pigs, $15.5016.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600; steady; top sheep $9.00; top lambs, $14.00. Calves Receipts, 75; steady; top, $19.00. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3 ButterFresh prints, 57 60c. Eggs 4749c. Poultry Large broilers, 32352; turkeys, 3135c; ducks, 1720c; young geese, 23c; squabs, per dozen, 11 lbs. to dozen, $6; roosters, $1517; fowls, 3031c; under four pounds, 26 cents. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Sept. 3. Butter fatSteady. Eggs Steady; prime firsts, 51c; firsts, 49c; ordinary firsts, 47c; seconds, 42c. Poultry Steady; springers, 33c; hens, 35c; turkeys, 40c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Butter Market Higher; creamery firsts 4355. Eggs Receipts 7,753 cases; market higher; lowest, 4046; firsts, 5152. Live Poultry Unchanged. Potato Market Receipts 62 cars; steady; Jersey Cobbler, $2.80 2.95; Minnesota, $2.352.40; Idaho,, $2.75 $3.00. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Prices on Lib erty bonds today were: 3 1-2 $89.98 First 4 85.10 Second 4 85.00 First 4 1-4 85.90 Second 4 1-4 85.20 Third 4 1-4 88.60 Fourth 4 1-4 85.38 Victory 3 3-4 95.50 Victory 4 3-4 95.50 NEW YORK STOCKS (Markets by E. W. Wagner & Co., 212 Union Bank Building) NEW YORK, Sept 3. Open. Close. American Can 35 35 Am. Smelting 59 60 Anaconda 53 54 Baldwin Locomotive 108 108 Bethlehem Steel, B 76 77 Chesapeake and Ohio 60 61 Chino Copper 29 29 General Motors 21 21 Goodrich Tires 54 53 Mexican Petroleum 163 168 Pennsylvania 41 Reading 93 92 Republic Iron and Steel. 84 85 Sinclair Oil 31 32 Stromberg Carburetor . . 72 73 Studebaker 61 62 Union Pacific 123 123 U. S. Rubber 86 86 U. S. Steel 89 89 Utah Copper 62 White Motors 44 44

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CRAWFORD ADAMS MAKES HOME HERE WITH HIS VIOLIN Delightful in every way was the pro-J gram presented at the Richmond Chautauqua Thursday afternoon, and evening, by Crawford Adams and his company. With Mr. Adams are Miss Nan Synott, pianist and Miss Roselth Breed, reader. Mr. Adams is a violinist of the highest class. His technique is faultless as is the whole manipulation of his instrument. Each number is a performance In itself. The artist Is entirely unaware of his audience, as is well evidenced by anyone who sees him after a performance, because he Is so full of what he has been doing it takes a "Pall Mall" to bring him back to earth. Mr. Adams apologized after the performance Thursday evening for his apparent inability to concentrate upon what he was saying. He said his head was so full of notes he couldn't think of anything else. Renders "Ave Maria". His exquisite renditions of the "Ave Maria" by Schubert, the "Poet and Peasant" overture, and the overture from "Whilhelm Tell" were magnificent, and he was given an ovVtion at the end of each one. In response to some requests Mr. Adams played a number of popular airs which became classical under his bow. Another number which stood but in his performance was the quartet from the opera "Rlgoletto" by Verdi. Mr. Adams says that he never arranges a program because he likes to find out what his audience wants. After the performance Thursday evening he discovered that Richmond wants classical music, which will more or less determine his program for Friday. However, he Is very generous in playing the popular numbers in request to responses. In this way he immediately established a bond between himself and his audience. Boston, Massachusetts, is the home of Mr. Adams, and Boston and New York are his centers for concert work In the winter season. However, for two years he studied at the College of Music in Jacksonville, 111., and he is a pupil of Felix Winteritz of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. His first appearance in Richmond was two years ago. This has been the best Chautauqua season in his five years of experience, according to Mr. Adams, who says that Indiana has been the best state this season. Accompanist Has Talent. Miss Synott, accompanist, is a talented musician and possessor of an attractive personality. She has an unusually beautiful touch and in everyway is a suitable co-worker for Mr. Adams. Miss Synott does lyceum work In the winter season. She demonstrated her ability Thursday evening in a number of ways by giving numbers with her back turned to the piano and with her nose. Miss Breed, reader, was a delight to her audience. Her impersonations of the little boys, "just about six," and of the girl at he music counter in the department store, who was unusually endowed with the art of chewing gum, brought forth bursts of applause. This is the last engagement of the company this season. The performance at Chautauqua Friday evening will end their summer season and will undoubtedly be a grand finale. Each is an artist in his own line, with an attractive appearance and personality and are the finest in their line that have yet been heard this season at the Chautauqua. LOCAL KAY MARKET. Steady; No. 1 timothy, $28. Clover, $25.00. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3 HaySteady; No. 1 timothy, $32.5033; No. 2 timothy, $31.5032; No. 1 clover, $3131.50. BUTTER QUOTATIONS. The wholesale price for creamery butter is 59 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 55 cents a pound. FRUTT & VEGETABLES Beets, 8c bunch, 2 for 15c; leaf lettuce, 20c lb.; onions, 8c lb; parsley, 15c bunch; green mangoes 2 for 5c garlic 60c lb.; new cabbage, 5c lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; cucumbers. 5c; ripe tomatoes, 5c lb.; fancy canning toma toes, $1.49 bu.; green beans, 8c lb. 2 lbs. 15c; turnips, 10c bunch; carrots, 8c bunch, 2 bunches 15c; egg plant, 25c each; new potatoes, 6c lb.; 6Sc peck; green corn, home grown, 30c dozen; cauliflower, 30c lb.; celery, 10c bunch, 3 for 25c; Lima beans. 20c lb. FRUITS. Bananas, 20c pound; lemons, 30c a dozen; oranges, 60c dozen; canteloupes, 10c and 12c each;, fresh peaches, 15 cents per lb.; fresh plums, 15c lb.; California plums, 30c lb,; Maiden Blush apples, 10c lb; honey dew melons, 50c each; Bartlett pears, 2 lbs. for 25c; white grapes, 40c lb.; Backemeyer Tiptop melons, 7c lb.; Nectarines, 30c lb. PRODUCE BUYING Country Butter. 40c pound; eggs. 50c dozen; old chickens, 27c pound; fry chickens, 30c pound. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $2.35 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYINCj Oats, 55c; rye, $1.65; straw, per ton, $9.00; corn, $1.25 per bushel, bushel. SELLING Cottonseed meal, a ton, $70.00; per cwt., $3.75; Oil meal, per ton, $77.50, cwt., $4.00; Tankage 50 per cent, $105 per ton, cwt.. $5.35; Tankage 60 per cent, $118 per ton; cwt., $6.00; Quaker Dairy Feed, per ton, $63.00; per cwt., $3.25. UNDER WATER (Continued from Page One) "When Lieutenant Commander Cook of the S-5 realized that he was crippled," 6aid the officer, "all he had to do was push the telephone buoy control and wait. "But it might have been pretty anxious waiting 35 hours of it before he knew whether 'navy luck' would hold and a navy vessel would happen along in the little area covered by the telephone buoy's signal."

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

Chapman Memorial Day Is Observed in Cleveland CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 3. Today will be observed at league park as memorial day for Ray Chapman, the Cleveland shortstop who died of being hit by a , pitched ball in New York several weeks ago. Ten minutes previous to the start of the Cleveland-Detroit game, a bugler from the Cleveland naval reserves of which Chapman was a member, will sound taps and the flag will be halfmasted. The players of both teams and fans will stand at attention. DUBLIN CENTENNIAL ATTENDED BY MANY OF WESTERN COUNTY By WILLIAM R. SANBORN While the Dublin fair Thursday was not planned as a centennial celebration, and unthought of In that connectlo, the entry of the land on which Dublin is located, was made in the Cincinnati land office In the summer of 1820. This Information was volunteered by a farmer who was present to enjoy the day wij his friends. The display of fruits and vegetables at Dublin, the towering stalks of corn, and the exhibits of grain, threshed in and the shock, indicated bountiful crops, of first quality. The crowds of well dressed farm families, owners of a thousand autos, bore out that impression. The showing of good live stock, just as it came from the pastures, Indicated that we shall still have plenty of meat to go with our bread. Just About SO Years. Two aged men were heard talking. "It's nigh onto 60 years, Jim," said John. "Just about," said Jim. "I was back here in 1879, as I recollect, and by jinks, that's the last time I seen you." Then they went to hunt up other old-timers and disappeared in the crowd. The management of the Dublin free fair and home-coming celebration are entitled to considerable credit They gave the folks of Wayne a real holiday, had something worth while to see scattered all over the place; in tents and along the streets. It was a truly rural affair, old-fashioned and enjoyable. J. L. Dolan, our new county agent, put in the day meeting the farmers, making friends and discussing feeding with one and the pesky fly with another, and so on. He also distributed a little timely literature on fall seeding. If you have supposed that doing "fancy work" and the making of quilts is a lost art in farm houses, you should have visited the domestic science room at Dublin. No attempt will be made to describe the display; it was such a bewildering assortment, in which both town and country was represented. There was one handsome display of fruits which were grown right in Dublin, by O. E. Oler. He showed German prunes, green gages, yellow egg and Lombard plums; seven varieties of apples and three of pears. The McDaniels folks of Cambridge City, also showed an "amteur" collection of fruit, a table full of them, notably some fine grapes. A long line of tables held vegetable displays, the showing of potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, etc., being really worth while. The display of "standing corn" was imposing as to height, as lined up against a building on Main street, stalks ranging from 12 to 14 feet tall. For an affair of this nature the showing of live stock and poultry was very creditable, nd these were shown in tents. There was also an exhib't of driving horses, spans of mules, drafters and ponies, and the inevitable pony races. The list of premium win ners is not yet available, being scattered In the hands of the judges and committees, who were in session up to midnight on Thursday, according to R. A. Laymon, secretary. All casb. premiums were paid during the evening, and many ribbons were awarded. The Chenoweth airplane toook a number of visitors aloft.

USED CARS We have to offer here a few unequalled values in the following makes of cars and trucks. If you are in the market for a car or truck, don't fail to see us before buying. These cars can be bought at ONE -THIRD DOWN Balance at Your Convenience CADILLAC PACKARD MARMGN LIMOUSINE MARMON TOURING, 7-PASSENGER DODGE TOURING, 1917 MODEL DODGE TOURING, 1918 MODEL FORD TOURING FORD ROADSTER OVERLAND MODEL 90 SEDAN REO 7-PASSENGER TOURING 1920 OLDSMOBILE TRUCK 2 REO TRUCKS 1 COMMERCE 1 REPUBLIC 1 FORD TRUCK, 1918 MODEL Also several other makes of cars COME IN AND SEE THESE CARS TODAY Davis-Overland Sales Company

C. M. DAVIS, 1211 Main

IND - FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1920.

SMITH PAINTS "FOUR FRONTS" OF WAR AFTER WAR, WHICH AMERICAN PEOPLE MUST FACE

A tremendous national debt, the human cost of the war. destitution and anarchy were named as the four great characteristics of the world which must be built up, by Roy T. Smith, of Chicago, In a lecture at the Richmond Chautauqua Thursday evening on the "War After the War." These, he said are the four fronts In which we must wage our campaign. The speaker impressed upon his audience the great debt with which the world is burdened and its significance upon our national life. He discussed this phase of the war after the war In two classes, the direct cost, ruch as that of munitions, acconter ments, etc., and the indirect cost, that of homes and life. The, speaker expressed his belief that there will be a repudiation of debts In Europe, with the exception, pernaps or ixermany. ne propuesiuu i that the time will soon come when j common sense will tell the world to put $22,000,000,000 into schools, colleges, hospitals, etc, instead of powder, munitions, etc. War and Disease Old Pals. In comparison with the stupendous facts of the financial cost of the war, the speaked pictured the human side of it. War, he characterized as the greatest friend of disease. He pictured Europe in its devastated, downtrodden and diseased condition, which might have been avoided to a great extent, had there been enough soap at the time of the war. He said that the great tuberculosis fight which had been waged by the medical profession for so many yeais is lost and will be for one hundred years. Both tuberculosis and malaria are raging in Europe because of the mal-nutrition. And yet, continued Mr. Smith, we talk about "America first," when the childhood of the world is starving. In a realistic manner he imagined the children of Europe, fleeing from their homes, not understanding at first the cause, thinking it a great adventure, and then the time arriving when they became wan and pale and cried to go home. He pictured the childhood of Europe trying to play games in putrid flesh, in death and in horror. And this taking place In the most impressionable years of a childs life. These were to have been the men and the women of the next generation. Appeals Against Destitution. The destitution of a war ravaged world was vividly portrayed by Mr. Smith, who made a great appeal for the preservation of humanity. Discussing the fourth of the fronts upon which we must wage war, anarchy, the speaker declared that the brains of the world are being fought by the hands, the brains have not yet learned to control. This, he characterized as the secret of Bolshevism. The. rise of the hands against the brains will do away with secret diplomacy in the opinion of Smith. He believes that the world is tired of the domination of a small group of selfish, iniquitous, scheming politicians. What Will America Do? In the face of the death, destitution and disease, what is America going to do? the speaker asked. What will be the fate of America, who is the wealthiest of all nations, and whcMias the balance of trade in her favor? He said, whose lands have not been destroyed by war, whose humanity has not been touched, whose manhood SWEATERS AND WOOL SCARFS $4.95 $6.95 $9.75 See Our Window iO MAIN SZ Proprietor Phone 2111

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came back from Europe -almost unanimously, Is leaving behind, the war stricken bleeding little nations who held the Hun at bay while she was making preparations to go to war? said the speaker in his appeal for America's aid for the lesser nations of Europe. He advocated America's release from payment of debt for the smaller nations, who need the money so badly to get on their feet again.

The disproportion between the sexes is greatest in Vienna. 1,163 women to 1,000 men (in 1910 the ratio was 1,086 to 1,000). FRIDAY 7:00 p. m. Prelude, The Crawford Adams Company. 8:00 p. m. Lecture. Herbert Leon Cope, humorist "Family Remedies." s SATURDAY 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Houston. 3:00 p. m. Hadley Concert Company. 7:00 p. m. Prelude, Hadley Concert Company. 8:00 p. m. Sidney Landon "Speaking Likenesses of Great Men." TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with 6ulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because It does It so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, snd. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Advertisement. Watch for This Sign A THOROUGH piano lesson means a complete music lesson. It includes: Tone, touch, technic, ornamentation, interpretation, history and an understanding of all the characters used in music. The ambitious student will seek the best Instruction. ANTHONY N. SCHUH Organist St. Andrew's Church Residence 410 Pearl Street, Richmond, Ind. uoJ

Buehler Broso Special for Saturday

MEE

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Big Athletic Program, Plan For Legion's Barbecue Day A big athletic program will be put . on at the barbecue which Is being ar" t ranged by the Harry Ray Post of the American Legion for Monday, September 6, in Glen Miller Park. R. E. Reynolds has been appointed athletic manager for the day. Four feature races will be run for which prizes will be awarded. Among them will be a sack race, 20-yard dash for women and 40-yard free-for-all. An attempt will be made to arrange box- ' ing matches. Two legion baseball -teams will be organized and stage a game.

ARRA roL PAYMENTS. By Associated Press) PARIS. 3. British. French. Italian and German delegates have arrived at Stresa, Italy, for a conference at which will be arranged the conditions of payment and advances to be made to Germany for the delivery of coal to the allies. We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola, Our salesman. Mr. J. R, Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. His advice Is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St. Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-6. 7-8; Sunday 9-13 Phone 2930 NATIONAL ICYCLES ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 42 Main Phone 1801 MOHAWK TIRES AND TUBES GATES HALF-SOLE TIRES H. TUBESING 1134 Main Phone 1595 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A Sts. John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 818 S. G St. Phone 1828

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