Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 260, 10 September 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

FINE MUSICAL YEAR PROMISED BY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

With the splendid first appearance of the high school orchestra this year, In the chapel, Friday morning, under the direction of J. E. -Maddy, new supervisor of music, comes the hope of a fine musical year in the school here 'and in the city of Richmond. With only one rehearsal the ensemble of the orchestra was smooth, and the selections were played with seeming intelligence and unusually good expression. It seemed Director Maddy was getting from his people all the musical temperament and intelligence they possessed. Tbe performance was first class and Bplendld concerts from the orchestra and from musical Richmond In" general can be expected this year. May Arrange Two. Mr. Maddy announced that there are enough people for two orchestras in the high school. Orchestra B will be organized Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. All persons who wish to Join are asked to come at that time. A band will be organized as soon as enough instruments can be assembled. For the new members of the high school faculty, a tea will be given Friday afternoon in the art gallery. The senior grls club will organize Tues day afternoon, to elect officers, ami make plans for the coming year. Trying to Get Coach. Superintendent J. H. Bontley discussed the athletic situation in the chapel, Friday- morning. He said an attempt is being made to get a man for the athletic department who can coach both basketball and football It is hoped arrangements can be completed by next week. If this plan io found impossible, Harold Taggart, newinstructor in the history department, will coach basketball nd someone wiil be secured to coach football. Bentley urges the co-operation and patriotism of the students in the attempt to relieve the congested condition of the schools, particularly the high school and Garfield junior high. He said measures may be put into force which at first may seem unicasonable, but which are necessary in order to relieve congestion, and ha ursed students to be patient until tba new school can be built.

HAVE RAISED $38,942 IN INDIANA BRYSON

CHICAGO. Sept. 10. John G. Bryson, of Brazil, Ind., chairman of the Republican ways and means committee of that state, told the committee todaj he was appointed to that post by tho chairman of the state central committee. He said that Mr. Upham, treasurer of the Republican national com mittee, asked him to try to get $100 000 from the state. It then developed that Bryson has used the increased quota idea adopted in Michigan and Ohio, asking his district committees for about $450,000. He explained that this total included $200,000 which he was trying to raise for the state central committee and that under the Indiana corrupt practices law, contributions intended foi the state treasury, could not go to the national committee. "Of course you can't raise that much money in Indiana," he added, and then stated that to date $38,942 had been raised for both the state and national funds. There was one subscription for $2,000 in his list, this coming from William Irwin, banker, at Columbus, Indiana.

Funeral Arrangements

Ross Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Agnes Ross, 43 years old. who died Tuesday morning at her home in Chicago, were conducted from the

St. Mary's church, Friday, at 9 a. m. : Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Reed Funeral services Jor Joseph i Denny Reed, four years old, son of! Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reed, 114 j Maple street, who died Wednesday!

morning, will be conducted from the Mt. Moriah Baptist church, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Goin3 wiil officiate. Friends may call at any time. Foster Funeral services for J.Irs. Dora Foster, 33 years old, who died Tuesday, at her j heme, 907 south Ninth street, were conducted from the

home Friday, at 2 p. m. Burial was '

in Earlham.

Plan Birthday Program For Star-Spangled Banner Patriotic exercises to celebrate the anniversary of the "Star Spangled Banner are being rapidly arranged by Secretary W. L. Stump, of the Klwanis Club, for Monday, Sept. 13. Letters have been sent to all the churches and organizations of the city, requesting them to co-operate in the movement. , According to Mr. Stump, the national anthem will be sung in the churches Sunday, and flags will be displayed from business houses, and residences on Monday., The local schools have been asked to co-operate, and superintendent Bentley states that during the exercises of the day appropriate attention will be directed to the hymn. Managers of local theatres will have the anthem played by their orchestras at different times during the day. At the homes in the cjty it is suggested 1 that phonograph owners treat themselves to a patriotic concert at 9:00 p.m.

I Short News of City

t K. of C. to Elect Officers of the Knights of Columbus will be electeJ at a meeting of the organization on the first Tuesday night in October. Two nominating committees have been selected and they will present the tickets upon which ballotting will be done. Stolle to Convention Anton Stolle will leave Saturday for Atlantic City, N. J., where he will attend the National Meat Packers' convention next week. Visits St. Louis Oris E. Isenhower, of the Pennsylvania freight office, is visiting in St. Louis. Two Compose Committee Ora Mon

ger and Charman, of the McConaha

company, were selected at the meet

ing of the Eastern Indiana Transfer

Men's association, Thursday night, to attend a big truck dealers' meeting in

Indianapolis next Tuesday, and to se

cure a good speaker for the local association meeting on Thursday night,

Oct. 7. There are now 40 members of

the Richmond organization, and It is planned to have them all present. Buttons were ordered. Doans Visit California Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan, of South Fifteenth street, are planning to spend a short time in California during October. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maddy are to occupy the Doan home, temporarily. Mr. Maddy is musical supervisor in the public schools. Teachers Attend Tea Members of the high school faculty were to give a tea in the art galleries Friday afternoon, for the purpose of introducing

ail oi ine leauners.

Gets First Vacation For the lirst time in the 45 years of service in the public schools, Alfred Dingley, high school custodian, took a vacation this summer. He has just been re-appointed to school service for the 45th time. Kiwanis Meeting Announced Members of the Kiwanis club will meet at the St. Paul parish house next Tuesday evening to go in a body to the get-together meeting with the Rotary club in the high school auditorium, Karl Wolfe, chairman of the committee, announced Friday. Next Legion Meeting Harry Ray post, No. . 65, of the American legion, will hold its next regular meeting on Wednesday evening, Sept. 22. Meetings will be held thereafter on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Leave For Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson and son Junior, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mailey, of Pearl street, left Thursday for their homes in Philadelphia, Pa., by way of Niagara Falls. Ministers Will Appoint Committees will be appointed and a program for the year adopted by the Ministerial association at its first meeting of the new year, Monday, Sept. 13, according to the Rev. Frank A. Dressel, president. The meeting will be called at 10:30 a. m. in the Y. M. C. A.

To Discard Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles

GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA VISITS PREBLE RELATIVES EATON, O., Sept. 10. Governor William D. Stephens, of California, native of Preble county, paid a visit to relatives and friends here Thursday, while enroute to his home from a trip east. The governor had been passing a day or two with his sister, Mrs-. Cash Stephenson, in Yellow Springs, O., coming from there to Eaton, ac

companied by his sister. Ths governcr's visit to Preble county yesterday j was the first in six years, at which ! time he was a member of congress.! Governor Stephens attended a recent

meeting oT Republican governors and gubernatorial candidates in Marion.

It is said that creams containing animal grease cause hair to grow. You run no risk of acquiring superfluous hair from using ordinary mercolized wax. There is nothing better for discolored skin, as the wax actually1 absorbs the offensive cuticle. The latter is naturally replaced by a clear, smocrh, healthy complexion, full of life and expression. It's the sensible way to discard a freckled, tanned, overred, blotchy or pimpled skin. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any druggist's and apply nightly like cold cream, erasing in the morning with soap and water. Soon you will observe a most remarkable transformation. The ideal wrinkle remover is made by dissolving an ounce of pure pow

dered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. Bathing the face in the solution brings almost immediate results. Advertisement. s

FOUR RACES POSTPONED HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 10 The four races on the closing card of the grand circuit for today were cancelled because of rain and the work of ship

ping the horses to Syracuse, N. Y., where they will race next week was bosun.

Pet Yttammes in WSi wfifci

FOR FORCE AND ENDURANCE AT ALL DBUGQISTS

YOUR SUNDAY DINNER will not be complete without some of our delicious frozen desserts. Also, don't forget to take home a box of our delicious candies. Try Our Salted Peanuts

POWELL WINS SWIM EVENT FOR EMPLOYED BOYS AT "Y" Robert Powell won the 40 yard swim for employed boys held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night. About 35, boys were entered. The boy's department is planning similar events for future dates, v , .... . Secretary WJIson, who has passed the examinations for official examiner for the Junior Red Cw ! Saving Tests, will hold contests for boys wishing to learn this art'auu pa the tests. Thursday's results were: Robert Powell, first; Taylor Holliday, second; Harold Laprell, third, and William Fort, fourth. Best time, : 29.

WOMAN FOR CONGRESS DES MOINES, la.. Sept. 10 Mrs. Hattie T. Hart of Council Bluffs, la., will be Iowa's first woman candidate for congress. She filed petitions today with the secretary of state and will run as an Independent' candidate from the ninth congressional district, although the -farmer-labor party convention Indorsed her candidacy.

McSwiney's Limbs Pain Him; Still Conscious (By Associated Tress) LONDON, Sept. 10. Terence Mac Swlney, Lord Mayor of Cork, passed a bad night in Brixton prison, where he is continuing his hunger strike which began Aug. 12, says a bulletin issued this morning by the Irish self determination league. . He is suffering great pain in his arms, legs and back and complains of a feeling of dizziness and numbness, but is still conscious.

LEVIATHAN ALLOWED TO ROT; MAY NEVER SAIL AGAIN WASHINGTON, SepL 10. Shipping board officials admitted today that the great trans-Atlantic liner Leviathan, formerly the Hamburg-American liner, Vaterland, sale of which was blocked by an injunction obtained by William R. Hearst, last January, may never again be seen on the high ses. This is due to the fact that the great liner now aground in the mud of Its Ht boken dock, has deteriorated to eo great an extent that it will require an outlay of almost $8,000,000 to put it Into condition for sea service. When the liner recently was offered for sale by the shipping board not a single bid was received.

WIFE OF NEW YORK MAYOR LIKES DOING OWN HOUSEWORK NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The wife of

the mayor of the great city of New

xonc aoes ner own housework. She enjoys doing her own housework. A report that Mrs. Hylan was taking care of her own home and cooking her own meals occasioned considerable flutter among that part of feminity which spends its leisure hours retailing the idiosyncracies of the "last cook." But it Is true. Mrs. Hylac herself verified it

The child was believed at first to be the Coughlin baby kidnapped several months ago at Norrlstown, Pa. Mrs. Hixon, according to police, admitted that the abandoned baby was her child by a previous marriage.

UCHIDA DINES CONGRESSMEN TOKIO. Sept. 9 Viscount TJchida, minister of foreign affairs, today gave a luncheon in honor of the American congressmen who are visiting Japan.

The function was attended by the en

tire cabinet and other notables. ' Later the city of Yokohama cordially received the congressmen. MOTHER WONT RETURN; CHILDREN REFUSE .FOOD DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 10. Somewhere in Detroit is the mother of two Birmingham, Mich., children who. physicians say. may die of starvation unless their mother returns to them and they can be induced to partake of , food. Since Sunday morning, when Clif

A SIMPLE, COMFORTABLE, ONEPIECE HOUSE DRESS. Pattern 3293 was used to make this style. It is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36. 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 5 yards of 36 inch material. Tha width of this dress at lower edge i3 two yards. Percale, gingham, chambrey, lawn, linen, satteen, flannel, flannellette and albatross could be used for this stylo.

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 censiu silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one wees.

ARREST A COUPLE FOR ABANDONING BABY (By Associated Press) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. io. Charged with having abandoned the baby found yesterday in the courthouse yard at Morristown, Tenn., near here, George Hixon, 21, and Gertrude Long Hixon, were under arrest today.

Z)ontaskfor corn flakes ask for. JERSEY Cornflakes

one?

"eamthe

JerseyDUference The original thick flakes stay crispinmilkr

your grocer

90IO -B

TRUTONA GIVES RETIRED FARMER ADDED STRENGTH

Muncie Man Declares Perfect

Tonic Vanished His Trouble As If By Magic

MUNCIE. Ind., SepL 10 "My kid

ney trouble has vanished as if by magic, since I began using Trutona,

and I'm certainly thankful to the Per

fect Tonic, that helped me more than

all the other medicines I've taken

combined, W. E. Byrns, a well-known

retired farmer, who lives in Muncie, at

519 West Tenth Street, told tho Tru tona representative recently.

"I had been Buffering from after

effects of the 'flu'," Mr. Byrns continned. "I suffered a choking sensa

tion in my throat, and would exper

ience pains in my chest. At times I

would be seized with coughing spellsd

that would last for hours, and I'd be

come so weak I'd have to go to bed. For years, kidney trouble had caused

me severe pains in the small of my

back, and bothered me at night, great

ly. My heart would flutter at times,

too.

"Well, as I said, my kidney trouble has vanished as if by magic, since I began taking Trutona. I'm never troubled about getting up in the night any more and the pains in my back

have disappeared. I haven t had a spell with my heart this week, either. I don't suffer the choking sensation in my throat now, and my cough has entirely vanished.

"I have the appetite of a man doing manual labor, nowadays, and I'm get

ting strong again, thanks to Trutona, the Perfect Tonic." Trutona is sold in Richmond at

Quigley's drug stores. Advertise

ment.

LICHTENFEL8 & O'BRIEN D Dry Cleaning and Pressing mm 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car IDDDDDDDDO

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Ninth Year Anniversary Sale Sept. q-io-ii

This is not a sale designed to dispose of odds and ends of the summer season just past, but an offering of new Falland Winter garments at unusual reductions in appreciation of your past patronage.

New Fall Suits An unusual display of high-grade man-tailored Suits, AllWool Poplins and Serges; some are plain-tailored, others braid-trimmed, all sizes. Suits that cannot flJOCC flfi be duplicated. Anniversary Sale JpO.UU

ford,5, and Richard Bowen, 3, were told by their stepfather that mama would not return the children havs refused food and spent most of their time gazing listlessly out' of th windows. The police are conducting a search for the woman.

VYMIBINF whslesvrM. ucaash;

JLLa

Btaiisa

letlsMurinfor Red

ness, Soreness, Granu

relation. Itching and IT LJ Burnimr of the Eves or

Ey.Uda: 2 Drop" After the Movie. Motoring

fOUR

or Golf win your confidence. AakroorDrnc fffct for Murine when your Eyea Need Care. MnrlM y Remedy Co. CToisaso

ffw'yr Milk ftlT ' ' 7'AlTl ft Want lUCseioac

A Nutritions Diet for AH Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Amid Imitations and Substitutes

Fur Fabric Coats

Coats of Sealette, Plush in plain models, also with large Coney Collars; flare back and belted

front; all sizesSale price

New Fall Dresses Wonderful lot of All-Silk Taffeta, All-Silk Satin and All-Wool Serge Dresses, new Fall models just purchased for this event. Vfllnpi that rflnnnt Ko asiiioIIa?

$25.00 r.p..to..15.0- $25.00

New Fall Coats

Excellent assortment of AllWool Cloth Coats, all lined with Saul Satin; different models to

select from; all sizes and colors.

Anniversary Sale price

$25.00

A Ghildree9 Party Mothers, your little boys and girls are invited to an hour of pleasure which has been especially arranged for next Saturday morning from nine until ten o'clock You are cordially invited to come with them Miss Stienkamp, who has charge of the arrangements is going to see to it that you are well paid for the effort in getting them ready. The Starr Piano Co.

931-35 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

Cheap Shoes are DearGood Shoes are Cheap

Cheap shoes won't wear and won't give you the satisfaction of distinctive style. Such shoes are expensive. Good 6hoes wear; there is no question about their style. Such shoes mean real economy. Our customers demand good shoes. We carry no other kind. Tan Calf Walking Boots 2'2 to 7 $5.50 to $8.00 UVi to 2 $4.50 to $6.00 SV2 to 11 $4.00 to $5.00 Same style in Kid and Gun Metal at 50c to $1.00 a pair less. We cater to the entire family and carry complete lines of shoes in all departments for all occasions and purposes and at reasonable and fair prices. Neff & Nusbaum

Buehler Broso Special for Saturday BEEF The Product of Low Cost at Present

BOILING BEEF, lb 10c CHOICE POT ROAST, lb 16c-18c PRIME RIB ROAST, lb 18c HAMBURGER, lb. 18c SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 27c BREAKFAST BACON (sides or half) lb. . . .32c SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb. 25c BEAN BACON, lb .. .20c

715, Main Street