Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 256, 6 September 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND "SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 11H2U.

SUCCESSFUL CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES SUNDAY; HAS HAD BIGGEST CROWDS OF CAREER

Successful In every way was the 18th annual Chautauqua -which closed a two weeks session Sunday. Crowds have been good at every session, that of the first session exceeding all previous records, the attendance nearing 8.000. On each of the succeeding Sundays the crowds exceed 6,000 despite the inclement weather. The attendance during the two weeks has exceeded that of any previous Chautauqua. ' Financial returns will be good, the management states, although the report will not be ready until the first of next week. Have a Varied Program ' Musical attractions and light entertainments were exceptionally good this year, including the Adanac Male Quartet, the Welsh Glee Singers, Crawford Adams and his company, the Chicago Operatic company, the Davles Light Opera company, Strickland Gillilan Leon Cope, Sidney Landon, and others. From an intellectual viewpoint, Dr. Arthur Rees, of the University of Pennsylvania, exceeded all other attractions. Dr. Rees had a remarkable fund of historical facts which he gave to his audience in an interesting way. He was unusually well informed on international political, historical and economical conditions and his lectures

were invaluable to those who heard him. An effort will undoubtedly be made to secure Dr. Rees for next year in response to a large number of requests which have also been made for William Lyons Phelps of Yale university, who lectured here last year. Billy Sunday and Pussyfoot Johnson drew out record-breaking crowds on the first and second Sundays. America Unique, He Says. Governor W. L. Harding, of Iowa, was the headliner for the last Sunday. His subject was "America," our nation, he said, is unique in that here the individual is sovereign, the fetters of class and caste being broken and brain power reigns supreme. There is no aristocracy of blood in the American republic, he said, but there is in the United States a true aristocracy, that of brain. The sooner America recognizes the power of the brain the sooner she will take the position she was intended to hold, said the speaker. Our government, which Governor Harding said he believed had been created on the western hemisphere by God to solve the difficulties of man, is the same one with which we started, and is the oldest established government without change, on the face of the earth. The speaker advocated an educational campaign for the purpose of showing the people the advantages of its form.

Urges Everyone to Vote

with his "likenesses of great men." "Making up" before an audience Is always a good holding card. The first character was Victor Hugo, the genius and egotist, as he appeared, when he made his farewell speech In Paris on his 80th birthday. Victor Hugo's fame was cosmopolitan and his literary Influence was not alone felt in France but spread over the world. Mr. Landon as Edgar Wilson Nye gave a part of the speech "Our Boy". In a third Impersonation of the well known HooBler character of so many of Riley's poems, Mr. Landon created a great hit with his audience. In his last impersonation he appeared very well, as Longfellow as an old man. The Hadley concert company gave four performances on Saturday and Sunday. The good selection of composition was the outstanding feature of the company. The company was composed of Grant Hadley, baritone, and manager; Karl Kraven, tenor; Laura Thiel, soprano; Agnes Kears, contralto; Lela Lowe, violinist; Rosie Rosinl, celloist; and Carl Coleman, pianist.

As a Woman Thinketh By Helen Rowland

(Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler Svndtcat. Inc.) A CYNIC'S SERMONETTE "Whales can swim at the rate of ten or twelve miles an hour."

At least. That's what the newspaper says. And, perhaps, it's right. But I'm not a whale! And, for years and years, I've been desperately trying and TRYING to learn how to swim! And, every summer, a different man has offered to "teach me." And every summer, a different man has offered to "teach me," LET him. And, every tme, the cheerful volunteer has grasped the back of my bathing-suit, and held me like a kitten, that the family didn't want, And said, "Now kick " And I'd always kick, and go down head foremost. And splutter and choke and struggle and sink and be "rescued". And find myself clinging fatuously around the man's neck! And I'd be raving MAD Mad at myself, and at the water, and at the man, and above all, at everybody who dared to laugh! And so, at last, I determined to go 'way off by myself, and simply SWIM if it drowned me! And, little by little, my courage came, and I reached the point where

I could paddle around with my feet off

MEXICO'S ENTRY FOR BEAUTY PRIZE

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That It's Just that way with LIFE' If you'll only relax, and stop struggling and straining, and getting mad, and holding onto yourself, and clinging to other people, And remember that you CANT sink if you're not afraid "GOD DIDN'T MAKE YOU THAT WAY!", You'll find yourself floating on top of the troubled waters And GETTING somewhere without an effort! And, I know that this Bounds like a sermonette, Which is very amusing coming from a "cynic!" But "God didn't make me that way". And, sometimes, the "silver lining" shows through! And the waters of life seem like

velvet. And I HAVE to admit. That the world's all right!

DEMOCRATS TO HOLD 6TH DISTRICT RALLY

A number of Wayne county Democrats 1 will ' attend a ' sixth district Democratic meeting, to be held this evening at Connersville, which will be addressed by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, and by Benjamin Bofl6e. Democratic state chairman. It Is expected that delegations from all

of the counties in the district will attend the meeting. M There will be a meeting of Wayne

J UU .J A uu yen LJ W VI fk: 3 V t

mond, Tuesday evening for the purpose of discussing plana to have Governor Cox address a meeting In this city before the close of the campaign. Miss Martha Neumark, of Cincinnati, O., already studying at the Hebrew Union College, is the first girl la history to enter college to nrenare to

1 become a rabbi.

The "stereospeed" will make 23 times as many photographs a second as the ordinary "movie box."

Scnorita Maria Bonillas. Mexico's entry for the grand beauty prize Bonillas, the daughter of a well known diplomat, father was Mexican ambassador at Washington.

is Senorita Maria Until recently her

through the velvet water, with my cupped hands and swam, and swam and SWAM,

Without an effort! And it was heavenly! And suddenly, it seemed to me.

OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT! Old Reliable Stock Paint will not cost you over $3.16 per gallon when thinned down ready for use. This is 100 per cent pure linseed oil paint and is of far better quality than other paints that are selling at $5 and over per gallon. So why not buy the best when it costs you less? Seeing Is believing. Come in and let us show you this paint. Pure Linseed Oil $1.60 per gallon when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil, sold under U. S. pure food law. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

Fall Hats

Our new line of Fall Hats are now on display All the latest styles and colors are here in Cloth and Felt models.

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As COOd Citizens, governor nai"': nhmit it.

urged every man and woman to vote, j When a Human Fish, in a purple i The person who does not cast his or; sllk bathing-suit and Titian hair, i

her vote he termed a contemptiDie , flashe1 past me and turned around to

slacker. Dirty pontics ne aunuuicu LAUGH. and to sing out.

1U UIlllVO

tn a lack of clean men

which in turn is due to the vote of the

people. The slacker, he says, has no right to raise his voice in complaint. When a man has been voted to a place cf responsibility in America he is deserving of respect, not because he is the man but because of his office. There is no reason for class distinction in America. The government, he continued, is one worthy of serious defense by every

citizen whose duty is is to ngnt tor u, which means putting into office clean men. Persons who are advocating a change of government do so with selfish motives or through sheer, ignorance. One flag and one language were appealed for by the speaker, who believes foreigners should, after a certain length of residence in this country learn the language and be good American citizens or be returned to the country of their allegiance. An effective means of creating an American campaign is the school of America, which the speaker said is the 100 per cent institution of America, a purely American institution, and the outgrowth cf American ideals. Must Furnish Opportunity. It is the duty of the state to furnish every boy and every girl an opportunity to find out early in life what they want to do and prepare them to do that thing well and in order to l.uiW un an institution which will accomplish this the speaker declared that he community must take it upon itself to build up the right kind of a school. Governor Harding told that in his state they are housing the teachers of the rural communities, paying them twelve months in the year and giving them three year contracts. The schools, he said, must give the boys and girls a chance to think for themselves. The happy man or woman he said is that one who has found the thing that he can do best and loves to do and In this lies the real success of America. As a second American institution which Is a defense against snti-Amerlcan movements. Governor Harding named the home. Again he said it is the duty of the state to furnish long time easy money for the man who wants to build a home. In conclusion he declared America to be the land of opportunity and the hope of the world. Landon, as Always, Delights. Sidney Landon, impersonator, delighted his audience Saturday evening

For Heaven's sake! Don't struggle

so! You can't swim UPRIGHT! Just lie on top of the water and relax as though you were in bed. "You CAN'T sink if you aren't afraid. "God didn't make you that way!" And I DID it exactly as she said! And lo, I floated like a leaf, on top of the waves. And pulled myself gently along

DE VALERA'S WIFE VISITS HIM HERE

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Mrs. Eamonn de Valera. Mrs. Eamonn de Valera, wife of the president of the "Irish republic ," recently arrived in New York to visit her husband, who is in this country. "If Mayor MacSwiney dies my husband will jro to England, get himself arrested and also starve himself to death," Mrs. de Valera declared on her arrival in York

- WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

Liberal Use of Fertilizer on Wheat Recommended The Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station advise3 the sowing; of wheat late enough to miss the Hessian fly and the use of 200 to 300 pounds per acre of high-grade fertilizer. Liberal use of fertilizer is necessary to offset the late sowing and, at present prices, fertilizer on wheat should pay two to four times We have in stock any analysis of fertilizer desired and are glad to quote prices. ORDER NOW AND HAUL ANY TIME YOU WISH Clendenin Fertilizer Co.

-i 8&B& H. C HASEMEJER CO. - , 1

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BARGAINS. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

DOMESTIC SPECIALS

BLEACHED SHEETING Full 2Vi yard width, seamless, good and firm Wednesday, 89c TABLE DAMASKS 4 Pieces, 66-inch, fine mercerized Damasks, good patterns Wednesday, $1.10 PERCALES Yard wide standard percales in light colors only Wednesday, 35c CRASH TOWELING 500 yards linen weft, full width, Wue or red border Wednesday, 23c INDIAN HEAD Yard wide, fine for middies, blouses, aprons or dresses Wednesday, 50c ART TICKING 32-inch, good line of patterns, fine for furniture coverings Wednesday, 79c

TURKISH TOWELS Good weight and size, not many In the lot, 50c value Wednesday, 39c HOPE MUSLIN Genuine Hope brand, each piece stamped Wednesday, 32c CAMBRIC MUSLIN Yard wide, fine thread, smooth and clean Wednesday, 37c SHEETS Wide deep hem, good strong muslin, size 81x90, $2.75 value Wednesday, $2.25 PILLOW CASES Sam quality as sheets quoted above, size 42x36 Wednesday, 50c

un-

CANTON PLANEL Either bleached or

bleached, heavy quality fine soft fleece Wednesday, 50c DRESSER SCARFS, 18x50 inch, lace trimmed dresser scarfs. $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.00 CHEESE CLOTH Bleached, yard wide, fine for cleaning and polishing Wednesday, 13c COMFORT COTTON Pound roll, clean and fluffy, a very special value Wednesday, 33c COMFORT COTTON Large 3-pound roll, opens up In one piece, one roll makes a comfort. Wednesday, $1.10 APRON GINGHAM Standard brand, full line of patterns and checks Wednesday, 25c

Wool Dress Goods Reduced

36-INCH Navy Blue Danish Cloth Wednesday, 79c 40-INCH Tan Vigeroux Suiting Wednesday, $1,10 45-INCH Novelty Tan Brocade Suiting Wednesday, $1.20 40-INCH Black Shadow Stripe Suiting Wednesday, 69c 50-INCH Novelty Black and White Check Suiting. Wednesday, $1.69 36-INCH Navy and Red Plaid for children's wear. Wednesday, $1.00 36-INCH Red and Copen Plaid for children's wear. Wednesday, $1.00 36-INCH Grey Novelty Suiting Wednesday, $1.00 64 - INCH Black and White Stripe All-Wool Suiting. Wednesday, $2.00

54-INCH Navy Stripe All-Wool Serge Wednesday, $2.00 54-INCH Black and White Plaid All-Wool Suting. Wednesday, $2.00 54 - INCH Brown and White Stripe All-Wool Suiting. Wednesday, $2.00 54-INCH Brown All-Wool Burrola Coating Wednesday, $2.50 36-INCH Black Storm Serge, good weight, 60 wool, a splendid value. Wednesday, $1.00 36-INCH Brown Storm Serge for Pkirts and dresses; fine for children's wear Wednesday, $1.00 36-INCH, Green Storm Serge, good weight, 60 wool, splendid value Wednesday, $1.00 54-INCH Taupe Burrella Coating, all-wool Wednesday, $2.19

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR LISLE HOSE Women's fine Lisle Hose in black, white and brown; full range of sizes. Wednesday, 50c SILK HOS5 Extra long all-silk boot in white, black, grey and brown. Wednesday, $1.89 CHILDREN'S SOCKS Clean-up of all our children's fancy Half Hose; large Variety. Wednesday, 50c MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS Made from good heavy muslin, cut large and full, all sizes. Wednesday, $1.39 WOMEN'S GOWNS Kimono style, either round or V-neck, hemstitched in pink or blue. Wednesday, $1.39 BRASSIERS Very special value, open either front or back, in flesh or white. Wednesday, 50c

2s FLOOR SPECIALS

COVERALL APRONS Just 10 dozens In the lot; good quality light or dark percales; choice of three styles, $1.98 value. Wednesday, $1.49 BREAKFAST DRESSES Twopiece skirt and jacket, good quality, in light percales. Wednesday, $2.69 SWEATER SPECIALS LOT NO. 1 Children's Fibre Slipon Sweaters, sizes 5 and 6 years, all color3 Choice, 51.49 LOT NO. 2 Children's Fibre Sweaters, sizes 4 and 6 years, a!l colors Choice, $1.79 LOT NO. 3 Misses' Fibre Coat Sweaters, assorted colors, worth up to $6.00 Choice, $3.48

DRESS GINGHAMS One lot of 2S-ineh Gingham in dark and medium plaids; just the thing for school dresses, 40c value. Wednesday, 33J3c PRINTED VOILES Small lot In good line of light and dark colors, regular 75c and 98c values; the width is 36 inches. Wednesday, 68c and 89e FANCY OUTINGS Special lot of fancy Outings in light and dark colors; good weight, fine, soft fleece, 28-inch width. Wednesday, 33J3c EMBROIDERIES One lot good quality Cambric Edges, 2 to 5inch widths, worth up to 20c. Wednesday, 122e

FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS

GLOVES Women's Silk Gloves, double finger tips, most all shades and sizes Wednesday, $1.00 STATIONERY White or colored, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, 39c value Wednesday, 29c MIDDY TIES Large three cornered cord edge. Taffeta Ties, all colors Wednesday, $1.00 RIBBONS 50 pieces wide Ribbons for Hair Bows, Girdles and Sashes 50c FANCY RIBBONS Extra wide width, for Vestees. Bags. Girdles and Sashes Wednesday, $1.00 PURSES Strap Back Purses In Tooled and Plain leather, black and colors, worth up to $1.50 Wednesday, $1.00

CHILDREN'S PURSES Fancy leather purses, all colors. 69c value Wednesday, 50c HOT WATER BOTTLES All of our $1.50 values guaranteed unbreakable stoppers Wednesday, $1.25 DOUCHE SYRINGE Large size, guaranteed our regular $2.00 value Wednesday, $1.50 VAL LACES Narrow Val Edges in pretty neat patterns, worth up to 10c Wednesday, 12 yds. for 60c HAIR NETS Large cap shape nets, all shades, limit 6 nets Wednesday, 6 for 50c FOUNTAIN PENS Self Fillers, solid gold pen point, regular $2.00 values Wednesday, $1.00

IVORY SOAP Limit 3 bars to a customer Wednesday, 3 for 25c MUFTI CLEANER Cleans Everything, large 25c bottle Wednesday, 19c METAL BAG FRAMES Choice of several Styles. 6-inch frame, heavy nickel chain, 50c value Wednesday, 39e SYLVAN TALCUM POWDER All colors, full size can, 25c value Wednesday, 2 for 25c PEARL NECKLACES Graduated PearUBead Necklaces, regular 75c value Wednesday, 60c LACE COLLAR POINTS These goods are more popular than ever for Just one day, one fourth off ' Wednesday, 49c to $2.60

Office 257 Fort Wayne Ave.

6 THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE