Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 309, 9 November 1920 — Page 8
i'AGE EIGHT "
THE "RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TfcJLfcGKAM. K1CHMOMD. lMD.UEfeDAY, iNOV. 9, 1U20.
SEASON PASTEBOARDS FOR MUSIC COURSE AT EARLHAM ON SALE
Professor Garton of the Earlham
music department has announced that J
tickets lor the Earlham music course will be on sale Wednesday at Fulghums music store. The price of the tickets for the entire course will be 11.75. , Miss. Myrna Sharlow, who will appear here on Nov. 19 at Earlham col- . lege was born in Jamestown, N. D., Julv 19. 1803. Miss Sharlow attended school in St. Louis, whitherher parents moved in 1897. It was there that she attracted the attention of Marcus ' Epstein, one of the directors of ihe Beethoven Conservatory of Music, who volunteered to provide her with free vocal instruction. Her first vocal instructor was Mr. Ferdinand Jaeger, son of Mrs. Amelia Jaeser. In 1909
chn cpciiied an encasement with an
amusement company which pave performances in St. lx)uis and Louisville. She was befriended by the family of M. II. Smith, who offered to assume Ihe expense of a further musical education on condition that she consented, and studied piano, theory, etc., at the Bsethoven Conservatory of Music in St. Louis, dramatic art at the Perry School of Oratory, and languages at the Berlitz school. At the end of the first yeilr it was agreed that she would not make a public appearance for another year, during which time she reehed vocal training from Frederick E. Bristol, with whom Clement and Fremsiad have coached. Interest Stimulated. Mr. Bristol's interest was quickly stimulated by the evident gilts of his pupil and her notable progress. In consequence she spent a second year under his suidance, varying hejvocal work with further dramatic and linguistic studies. She sang lor a time in the production ol" Kismet, and in 1912 passed her vacation in further studv with Mr. Bri;;to'. Mi:-s Shallow will be accompanied by Granville English who is one of the younger pianists who has made a name for himself ia the musical world as a performer of unusual brilliance. He has written several successful sons numbers sii'-h as "Would You Forget Me" "I'd rather," and "1 Know a Little Cottage."
Armistice Parade Notice No automobiles or vehicles of any kind will be allowed to park on Main street between Seventeenth and West Fifth streets. Also, South Fifteenth. North FifV teenth, South Sixteenth and North Sixteenth streets will be kept free from vehicles of all kinds except those which take part in the parade. The parade will form at Fifteenth and Main and will move west along Main street. PARADE COMMITTEE.
CONSUELO VANDERBILT DIVORCED IN EUROPE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 9. The Duchess of
Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of W. K. Vanderbilt, was today awarded a decree of divorce from the Duke of Marlborough. Allegations of desertion and misconduct were made by the Duchess. Formal denial of the charges was made by the Duke's counsel, but no evidence was taken. The Duchess also was awarded the costs of the action. The charge of desertion was based upon the Duke's disobedience of the order for the restitution of conjugal rights, which the duchess obtained last March. The case lasted only 25 minutes, Sir Edward Carson appearing for the Duchess and Robert Bayford for the Duke. Only two witnesses were called an English detective who watched Blenheim Palace, the Duke's residence, and shadowed the Duke and companion on a trip to Paris and a solicitor's clerk who witnessed the service of the court papers on the defendant. Duchess Doesn't Appear. Sir Edward Carson explained to the court that the Duchess was indisposed
and not in fit. physical condition to appear. Justice Horridge presiding, commended Sid Edward's statement
that "we were very anxious that the
Duchass should be present" adding "the plaintiff's counsel is right in
showing the Duchess is willing to appear the same as anyone else. The Duke occupied a front seat, in
the courtroom. Evidence was given
pi T 1 J C-,- that the Duke had occupied a room in trom i U02rCiilOSlSOiegeH Eminem notei in Paris on Feb. 28
Mathewson Recovering
particularly adapted to travel in the
tropics.
The Parisntina, leaving New Orleans
Nov. 18, will arrive Nov. 23 at Chxistobal, where the President-elect and
his party will land for an. inspection
tour.
For the return voyage accomodations have been reserved on the liner Pastores, which will sail from Chris-
tobal on Nov. 28, on her regular vov-
age to New York. The stop at Norfolk has been arranged in order to permit Mr. Harding to go by the shortest route to Bedford, Va., where he is to
deliver an address before a meeting of
the Elks lodge.
The Pastores is a vessel of 7,782 tons
gross register.
REVIVAL OF HAPSRURG
RULE REGARDED DANGER
(By Associated Press? SANTA MARGHERITA, Italy, Nov
9. Danger of a revival of a Danubean
confederation headed by a member of
the Hapsburg family appears to be
seriously regarded in Jugo Slav circles
Members of the delegation which came here from Belgrade to confer with Italian representatives relative to a settlement of the Adriatic nroblem
assert they are looking to Italy forjtne 1915 season
RASEDALL WAR !S
REMINDER OF CLASH OF SIX YEARS AGO
CHICAGO, Nov. "D. The ensuing
baseball war which began last fall
around President Ban Johnson, of the
American league, and has taken three of its clubs to the personnel of the new National league, formed yesterday, today brought forth reminiscences of the last baseball war which broke out in the spring of 1914 and lasted two years. It was early in 1914 that the federal league was organized and was fought not only by two major leagues, the National and American, but by all the minor leagues. The total cost of that war, which
finally wae settled early in 1916, never."
haa been stated by those mvoivea, but it is believed between $3,000 and $4,000 was dropped by club owners on both sides. Gilmore President The league was organized here with James Gilmore as president. Charles Weeghman and William Walker, both stockholders today in the Cubs, were principal owners in the Chicago club. Phil. Ball, now owner of the St. Louis Browns, was the principal backer for the St. Louis club of the Federals. . President Gilmore then interested Robert Ward, of New York, together with men in Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Indianapolis, Kansas City and Buffalo. Thus the league was launched. It was a harvest for the ball players. Many who had been receiving salaries of about $4,000 a season procured contracts, either with the new organization or with their own clubs, for twice that amount. Injunction suits were common and attorneys' fees were tremendous.
Parks Cost Fortune Construction of new ball parks cost
fortunes. Seven of them have been idle since the war was settled after
Richmond Boy Praises Army Life in Letter A letter received from Henry E. Burkhardt, son of C. E. Burkhardt, 512
South Tenth street, who is now serving as a private in Co. G, 52nd infantry, Camp Grant. III.,' is encouraging to local boys who plan to enter service in the army. After telling of the advantages in the vocational and edu
cational courses offered at the army schools he writes: "The men partake in all kinds of amusements, including ail kinds of athletics and sports, dancing, vaude
ville, motion pictures and every regiment or organization boasts of its own service club, equipped with a library, pool tables, player piano, phonograph, tables and easy chairs. The mess is
all that could be asked for."
construction of the country and insists that violence must be put down
who ever commits it. adding: Vif lence is the sad inheritance of war."
Kiwanis Advances Meeting
Because of Celebration The regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club will be held at noon Wednesday, instead of Thursday this week, because of the Armistice day celebration for the following day. The meeting will be held in the K. of P. Temple. Frank Strayer and "Rudy" Behringer are on the program for addresses. Special music, the exact nature of which will not be made known until the time of the meeting will also form an agreeable feature of the program.
(!!v Assiv-iat" NF.W YORK. Nov
(i r-r.-s)
0. A dispatch
received here from baranse lake declare:! that Christy Mathewson, former star major leaguer, is recovering from his illness. After more than a vear's fight against tuberculosis. Which set in while the diamond favorite was with tLo army in France, he is making rapid progress toward health, and physicians row declare there is a good chance for his full recovery. , Although ho still spends his days reclining in a darkened room. Mathewnon is said by his medical adviser. Dr. Packard, to have the balance of chances in his favor. His strength will not yet permit of taking up the
fresh air cure. but. treatments of gas have improved the condition of the affected right lung, his fever has vanished and he is gaining in weight and strength. Hotel Proprietors Eat 25 Cent Med in IL Y. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. ft Hotel pro prietors attending the fifth national hotel men's exposition here will partake of a twenty-five cent meal on 1-niis Island this week, on the invitation of Frederick A. W'allis, immigration commissioner. Skepticism on the part of the hotel men that the island's chef, D. T. MacOowan, could concoct a repast for that sum, and still claim a profit is said to have prompted the invitation and also the acceptance. Edward M. Tierney, chairman of the exposition committee, today recommended that hostelries cut the prices of bridal suites, both in order to encourage matrimony and as a part of the general price cutting program.
last with a woman who the detective described as "twenty-four or twentyfive years of age." The woman was not named. Unless other proceedings are instituted by the Duke, the decree awarded today automatically becomes absolute at the end of six months.
Ship Delays Sailing Date To Carry President-Elect NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Arrangements have been made whereby the ship President-elect Harding is to take from New Orleans will remain over one day from her scheduled sailing date, to accommodate Senator Harding and his party, now placed at 35 persons. The
stop at Norfolk also will be by special arangement. The steamer selected by Senator Harding for the voyage from New Orleans to Cristobal is the Parismina, a vessel of 4,9"7 gross tons, built in 1908 and having passenger accommodations
economic and political support.
A semi-official statement has been issued to the effect that Premier Vesnitch and Dr. Anton Trumbitch, Jugo Slav minister, have replied to the Italian viewpoint as outlined by Count Sforza, Italian foreign minister, and have vigorously defended their stand on the territorial aspects of the problem. At the same time it is said they have emphasized the importance attached by Jugo-Slavia to cordial relations with the Italian government. Villa Spinola, where the conference is going on. is situated on a point of land just south of the little fishing village of San Michele di Pagana and is about half way between Santa Margherita and the town of Rapallo.
Wine Grape Harvest Of Spain is Record (By Associated Press) MADRID, Nov. 9. The wine grape harvest of Spain this year will probably produce 66,050.000 gallons of wine above last year's figures. An official forecast shows the grape harvest to total 8.375.200,000 pounds, which, it is estimated, will result in 607.60,000 gallons of wine, as against 7,824,200,000 pounds of grapes, yielding 541,610,000 gallons in 1919. The provinces of Barcalona, Tarra gona, Ciudad-Real, Toledo, Valencia, Alicante and Almeria head the list in point of grape production.
In the nineties the National league
was a 12-club organization and after a few unsatisfactory years decided to return to an eight-club organization. This made the opening for the expansion of the American league, then a minor body. It went into the abandoned cities of the National Cleveland, Baltimore and Washington and invaded Chicago, later going into New York, Philadelphia, Boston and St, Louis.
Police Force to Resign Unless He Finds House (By Associated Press) ESSEX FELLS, N. J., Nov. 9. The police force of this village has threatened to resign unless he can find a "real livable house" in which to make his home when off duty. Samuel Mulling is his name. He is chief of police, sergeant and patrolman. By day he is expected to protect the village from stray cows and by night from prowling robbers, but in his spare time he has no satisfactory home because of the housing shortage.
Muliins formerly was only half the police force, but his partner, Henry Clay Skidmore, resigned Oct. 1 because he couldn't find suitable lodgings. The borough council intends to adopt a resolution providing for the erection of two houses. Then the city fathers will double the present size of the police force.
Italians Appreciate Present Liberal Regime ROME, Nov. 8 Appreciation of the Liberal tendency of the present Italian regime has been shown by the Italian people in not sending many Republicans to parliament, declared Premier Giolitti in an interview published in the Tribuna. He asserts a country might be the mask which hides plutocracy." The premier urged the necessity of
work for the moral and material re-
CHIROPRACTIC Read What It Has Done for the Undersigned For several years I have had stomach trouble, with almost daily headaches and also constipation, which compelled me to take some kind of a cathartic every night to keep the bowels open. Some time ago I took a heavy cold, which left me with neuritis, or rheumatic pains through my left side, and I became nervous and irritable. After taking various medicines without any results, I did not know what else to do, until I read Miss Straley's D. C. advertisement in the Palladium that she wa3 giving Chiropractic adjustments. On Aug. 25, I decided I would give her a trial. I took one adjustment and felt so much better that I kept on, till I have taken twelve adjustments with most remarkable results. I am entirely free from any of the above ailments. I cannot say too much in favor of Chiropractic adjustments and advis those that are suffering to give it a trial through Miss Straley, D. C, 243 Colonial Bldg., especially those suffering with headache. The above statements are true and unsolicited, and I will answer any inquiry any may have to ask me. ( ELIJAH MAGEE, Easthaven, Richmond. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of November, 1920. A. C. LINDEMUTH, Notary Public. Wayne County, Indiana. My commission expires Jan. 2, 1922.
I,
Back to PreWar Prices We 1 1 Crowned If you let us do your work your Teeth will be well Crowned, since we specialize on Crown and Bridge Work. Of times a Crown will save a tooth whose top is gone but wh'ose root is still good. It costs nothing to have us examine your teeth. Cold Crowns, 22-k$4.00 and $5.00 Bridge Work $4.00 and $5.00 Plates $10.00 and up Gas for Extraction $2.50 NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS COR. 8TH- and MAIN UNION NATL. BANK BLDG. Take elevator at rear of bank. South Eighth street entrance, or stairway on Main street, between B. & B. Shoe Store and Kennedy Clothing Store. Dr. Gans Lady Attendant Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Also open all day on Thursday
Military Dance Hi Buddy Our Day -- Get On Your Uniform Dance Free to Service Men Only Men in Uniforms Allowed to Dance Thursday Night, Nov. 11th at the Coliseum Music by The Syncopated Five of Florida Balcony Open to Spectators, Admission 35c Formal Guard Mount Something very few in Richmond have ever had the pleasure of seeing
Dancing 9:00 to 1:00
Be There
COMMITTEE Pete Lichtenfels Chairman Bob Tomlinson Chas. Twigg Harry Smith Everet Ray
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for cciomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritatingNo one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, hstless, "no good' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take oue or two nightly for a week. See how nvich better you feel and look 15c and 30c
U. S. ARMY GOODS And Other Surplus Stocks O. D. WOOL BLANKETS-4-pound grey and khaki Blankets (new) and offered at these bargain prices:
$5.95
Khaki Heavy O. D.
Grev Wool 4MrLo. Extra Fine Quality
$4.95
O. D. Wool Shirts $2.95, 3.45
$2.95 $18.95
RECLAIMED ARMY SHOES Repaired by the government -
Leathette Overcoat Overcoats $8.95 Gas Mask Rain Coats, Goodyear brand $8 93
UNDERWEAR HOSE LEGGINGS KHAKI PANTS RECLAIMED COM. FORTS
Richmond Army Goods Store Come to the Red, White and Blue Sign 314 Main Opposite Court House
"Champion Liberty Motor Builders" PERHAPS you do not know that the manufacturers of the Marmon 3 4 were given the title of Champion Liberty Motor Builders by the government, and that they were the only motor car builderscommissioned to build two entirely different types of airplane motors during the war. As a result of this great experience the Marmon organization is able to produce a motor car engine of entirely new powers and abilities. This new High Efficiency Motor is introduced in the new series Marmon 34, which we are now showing and demonstrating. Let us show you what an extraordinary power plant it is.
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CHENOWETH AUTO GO.
1107 Main St. Nordyke & Marmon Company
EtabtimKed ISit
Phone 1925 INDIANAPOLIS
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