Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 287, 13 October 1920 — Page 14

TAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1920.

EATON BUSINESS MEN BACK MOVEMENT FOR OPENING GYMNASIUM EATON, O., Oct. 13. In a public meeting tonight in the armory effort will be put forth to organize a gymnasium club. A number of local business men are behind the movement and the club's formation seems asen ff

It Is announced that the gymnasium

club will be independent or the Amerigo., r..inn nnst which recently was

maAa ..iit nri lan of the armory by the

state military department, and that . t Zm 1 awmnrv

tn chid wm nave use ui rJhtti enuinment. It is

expected a local physical director for

the club win De seieciea. rkntiin Plan nf Work.

rin f wnrV tnr Miss Marv Ewalt,

of West Alexandria, county Red Cross chapter nurse, was to be outlined in a irMtin? here this afternoon by Miss

TP,T.it nr h 7.. Silver and County

School Superintendent W. S. Fagorty, ... 1 Ik.

the latter two memuers ui me cac.ummmiiiM nf the Preble County

l mi V J r - xtm.A Pmca phnntpr. ' Tt was thought

Miss Ewalt would be assigned to work in the schools for the present. Miss Ewalt has completed a course n..vi Viaaith nimine nt Western

Reserve university, the scholarship

having been provided ny me iocai

county Red cross cnapier. (rtahllh Headauarters.

v Headquarters of the Preble county

Democratic organization nave Deen tabllshed -in Eaton. In the Minor block. u.in o-n rtarrnn streets. The head-

wam . . , quarters are on the third floor of the v..nj,'ir n-hii-h for irpnra was occupied

v v. DirthUn tndfi. and was recently

vacated by the American Legion post

H hommn custoaian 01 ine

,r Tha Vmll 1s one of the few

large ones In the city and is splendidly adapted for public meeting purposes. It Is expected most of the indoor meet- !. mHnp the remainder of the

campaign will be held in the head

ouarters. T Arfrfress Women

Mrs. Serenna Hause, of Dayton, one of two Democratic candidates for state senator from the Preble-Montgomery county district, will address a meeting of the Eaton Democratic women's club here Friday evening in Democratic headquarters, third floor of the Minor block, Main and Barron streets. ' Republicans to Talk Captain Roy G. Fitzgerald, of Dayton, Republican candidate for congress from this district, and Miss

Esther Griffin wnite, or jucniuuuu, Ind., head of the woman's Republican organization of Wayne county, Ind., will address a meeting tonight In New Paris, In K. of P. hall. Local Man Advanced Russell Rule has been advanced from assistant agent to agent of the Dayton & Western traction, to succeed Cal Young, of Richmond, Ind., who for some time had been local agent for the company. Rule is an ex-service man and has become quite popular with the local traveling public. Represents Federation Mrs. Frances Murray, of New Paris, president of the Preble County Fedoratinn of Women's clubs, and Mrs.

John Zelly, club woman, of Eaton, will represent the local county federation at the annual meeting of the Ohio Federation of Women's clubs, to be

held October 18-22 in Columbus. Teachers Meet Saturday. F. C. Klrkendall, superintendent of schoolB at Zanesville, will address a meeting of the Preblo County Teachers' association, to be held Saturday

in Pamden. Miss Laura Hunt, supcr-

viser of art in the Eaton schools, anil L. F. Schiesser, head of the Monroe township centralized schools, also will address the meeting. E. E. McClellan, head of the Jackson township centralized schools, will deliver an inaugural address at the opening of the meeting at 9:30 a. m. An afternoon session will be held and will open at one o'clock. Will Address Meeting. Ohio Grand Master Hughes and 3rand Scribe B. F. Carrett. will attend :he semi-annual meeting of the Preble

BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS GIVES UP STAGE TO PLAY WIFE AND MOTHER IN REAL LIFE

. V...'..-..-.V.". "Sff". V fVV.-.--v'vV.-"'-v :;:;:-;..-. f -.";:":'-."-y mm& -f - . ,4 mm f:-:-w-;:.-.-:.y. & -

U.S. STARTS SEARCH FOR LIQUOR MARKET (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Frank L. Boyd, supervising prohibition enforcement agent for New York state, has received orders from Federal headquarters in Washington to investigate the reports of the existence of a "curb market" In contraband liquor In the "bowery," it was learned today.

Pressing for confirmation of the re

ports Mr. Boyd admitted he had beard about the matter. Change Location.

According to published reports the

traffic in liquor in this section has become so thriving that the bands of bootleggers engaged in supplying the saloons and speak-easies have hit upon the plan of modeling their market after the curb market of the financial district, in order to facilitate transactions. Within a short distance from police headquarters large transactions In liquor are said to be made, the actual supplies being kept elsewhere in trucks ready for immediate delivery. The market is said to be open from late evening until the early morning hours and the brokers change its location occasionally in order to avoid detection.

In life he engaged In evangelistic work directing has activities with great success to organizing and conducting large chorus choirs. He accompanied the Rev. R. A. Torrey on an evangelistic tour of the world from 1902 to 1906. Dr. Alexander made a second tour of the world with his wife, formerly Miss Helen Cadbury of Birmingham, in 1906 and 1907. He was the compiler of a volume of hymns, and was engaged in evangelistic work in New York city from 1908 to 1918

In charge of a committee of whii-b

uaui vuvo a uui itc ui JbeD a and first president of the American Flying club, is chairman. Other members are James B. Taylor, Jr., and Albert G. Read of the navy; Eddie Rickenbacker, Elliott Springs, Charles J. Biddle, Charles Hanson Towne, Harold E. Hartney and Cole J. Youngor. of the army.

I MACCABEE3 MEET FRIDAY I TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ; The Women's Benefit association of j the Maccabees will meet in the I. O. j O. F. hall Friday evening. The meet-) ing will be featured by a drill given i by the Junior Rose club, recently or-! ganized; recitations and a tableau. It'

Charles Alexander, Famous

Evangelist, Dies in England (By Associated Press) BIRMINGHAM, Eng., Oct. 13 Charles McCallon Alexander, an evangelist known throughout the world, died suddenly at his home here today. Charles M. Alexander was born Oct. 24. 1867, at Marysville, Tenn. Early

Army and Navy Air Pilots Dine Together Nov. 11 (By Associated Press) vrw vnPK Ort. 13 Airmen of

the army and navy Including many will mark the anniversary of all one-; who won fame by their exploits during year members. Refreshments will be :

the war will gather here on the nignt I fc,;c"- Ml "

of Nov. 11 to celebrate the seconc .

anniversary of the signing of the arm

istice. The committee Jn charge has

San Francisco has more telephones

made reservations for 3,100 diners, i ui proponion 10 population man any who will be arranged according to other large city. squadrons, flying fields and other . units to which they belonged. i Military rank will be forgotten tl: j if HIIPUT TUAT 11111 dinner, according to announcement by I (JUuill I II A I ULU the committee. Generals will be mere .... . Tinlllll pilots, exchanging stories of war ex RU WllM AllxM periences with airmen who served I nilLUITlH I lOltll

with lower ranK.

Mrs. Frances Jordon II ut toon. The prettiest girl in 22,000 has decided to give up all thougnxf the stage or screen to play the part of wife and mother in real life. rth is Mrs. Frank Huttoon. who, as Frances Jordon, was selected by a

evvernment committee ot artists aunng me war ' H""

t.000 who submitted their -pnotograpns.

Miss Jordon's picture was

uu ...v.. , -,.-. I ,., ,kiK

i . onn mm InnHoro tnr mil War riSK lnSUIBUVC uui can, nunu

.,V uarv American camn throughout the world. Pr

7o hat rih rhid posed 'for Pnrhyn Stanlaws and other artists. A Utl ri babv is Mrs Huttoon's reason for giving up her stage career. 11 t-' Sje appearance was with Fred Stone in "Jack o' Lantern la

evious

A little

Her last

todmy Uistrict Odd Fellows, to be helci

Otober 21 in Camden. Both will ad

dress ,the meeting.

Move to New Location. Lease on the room in the traction building, next door west from the traction station has been secured by the Postal Telegraph company, and the local office will be removed from South Cherry street to the new la cation as soon as possible. Take Over Business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Crouse, formerly in the restaurant business have taken ove.r the dining room of the Hotel Rossman. Frank Gartrell will continue to manage the hotel, which he h'as under lease.

Milton Delegation Attends

Christian Revival Services

A delegation of more than 100 perrons from Milton, Ind., headed by the Rev. F. C. McCorniick, pastor of the Christian church there, took part in

the revival services at the local First

Christian church, Tuesday night. Rev

McCormick made a brief talk to the

congregation.

Interest and enthusiasm are growing

as the revival services of the church

progress, said a member Wednesday.

"The Rev. E. M. Barney, of Indian

apolis, evangelist in charge of the

services, and the Brocks , singing evangelists, are winning their way

into the hearts of the people. Special mention is made by members, of the excellent music furnished by Mrs. V. P. Brock, at the piano. The song books used during the services

are published by the singing evangelists. Mrs. Biock is the author of all the new numbers. Women Will Study Issues

Of Campaign in Meetings A large number of women from the

26th and 27th precincts met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A.

Seifert, 518 North Eighteentn street, and planned a series of meetings to be held for the purpose of studying

the issues of the campaign aim method of voting. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, Oct 20 at the home of Mrs. Charles

Worth, 322 North Seventeenth street. At that time sample ballots will be passed out and Noah Miller, a member of an election board for many years, will explain them. All women of the two precincts and their friends are invited to attend. PLEBISCITE IN CARINTHIA SAID TO FAVOR AUSTRIA VIENNA, Oct. 13. Dispatches to Vienna newspapers regarding the pie biscite in Carinthia declare that the returns indicate that two-thiids of the votes were cast in favor of the Aus

trian possession of the territory affected by the voting. It is probable the result of he blebiscite held at Klangenfurt on Saturdaj

to determine the future disposition of this district will not be announced until Wednesday, as the count is slow. Austrians are so confident that they are beginning to celebrate their victory.

If you like the taste of coffee, you 11 like

TANT

LTM

Iks

Pos

A-rrv

and you 11 like it better than coffee because it is a table drink of satisfying flavor, with no after regrets, and it costs less. Coffee disagrees with some, hut Instant Postum agrees with

everypoay. "There's a Reasoriior Postum Sold by grocers everywhere! Made ljy Postum Cereal Co., Inc.. Battle Creek.Mich.

Instant Q

POSTUM

. A BEVERAGE ) of different pari of Wt wnill portion of ftotosw

Postum Cereal Company. toil CJKf. Wkh.IHA. .

fcCT WtlCMT rT ow"Crt-

Coughs, Colds Try Brazilian Balm

Arrangements for the reunion are

Safe Milk

For Infants & Invalids

NO GOOKINO

Th "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Atk for HORLIOCS. XAvoid Imitations 4 Substitute

"HIT

-A-VEEK"

Oct. 11th to 16th

'IN BABYLAND"

(Wednesday )-

Everyone who heard Frank Banta and John Meyers play "In Babyland" as a piano duet at Monday's concert will v want a copy of the sheet music to this new publication of Henry Burr's. This song is sure to be one of the best numbers of the winter and will be released in records and player rolls shortly.

Get out your bottle of Sloan's Liniment and knock the pain "aalley-west"

EREN'T ready for that last quick switch in temperature, were you? Left you stiff, sore, full of rheu

matic twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy that would have penetrated without rubbing.

warmed and soon eased up the j muscles," quieted the jumpy, painful, j affected part and brought gratifying relief.

Helpful in attacks of lumbago, sciaiira. external soreness, stiffness,

strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle jat your druggist's. 35c, 70c, fl.40.

Champion Combination Gas and Coal Stoves

PDHOWQ

Silver for Your Own MANY a family who have given extravagantly for Wedding Gifts, have left their own

table for future consideration. The present prosperous times are ideal for stocking your own homes and experiencing the pleasure you have afforded others. Select a pleasing pattern, buy what you can afford, and add to it when you like. We carry patterns of standard make and design that are never disappointing. Cased Silver Makes Appropriate Gifts..

CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

I 'f

Liniment

XLU35

HALLOWEEN Novelties, Cards & Folders See our line it is the largest In the city. The Richmond Art Store , 829 Main St.

A Most Unusual Grouping of

l n.

UltS

m ' J

HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS and READY-TO-WEAR HATS The Ideal Tailored and Sport Hats for Fall $ 3.98 Hats for $ 2.98 $10.00 Hats for 7.50 $12.50 Hats for 10.00 Some of these Hats come in the popular Knox blocks; others roll from the face, either at side or front; and there are tricornes and chin-chins in fact, all wanted styles are here. Thesp hats are very smart. Don't fail to see them.

at-

O50

HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE H-U-M-O-R-E-S-Q-U-E"

Critics pronounce it great! See it at the Washington Theatre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

Remember our special sales of CORSETS WOOLEN'S DRESSES Now Going On

Ai Felt man 9s

Many are fur-trimmed, although the neat braided and embroidered Suits predominate in the lot. Some are strictly tailored. This entire group of Suits was purchased by us at the new lower price level, and we pass the savings on. All are silk-lined. ' Materials are Tricotine, Silvertone, Velour de Laine, Check Velour, fine Men's Wear Serge, Tinseltone, etc. We are positive they are the best values in the city.

Men's "Brogue" Shoes

Other Groups of Suits at $49.50, $65.00 and $75.00

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

PARK BROWN CALF, wing tips, good leather soles and wingfoot rubber heels; all sizes, all widths

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealer 85 Stores 724 Main Street