Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 315, 16 November 1920 — Page 7

ROTARY CLUB BRINGS SPEAKERS HERE TO DISCUSS HOME RULE

A systemic endeavor to have the rose created by Fred II. Lemon and named the "Rotarlan" adopted by the international organization will bi made by the Rotary club, according to actions taken at the weekly luncheon at the Arlington hotel. Tuesday noon. Mr. Lemon's rose was first shown at the meeting of the club, last Tuesday, when Gurney Hill was presented the medals for his creation 'Columbia,' A committee to undertake the introducing of the rose was appointed by Dr. J. J. Itae, president of the club. The "Rotarian" is a large rose of deep cherry color. It is darker and of a brighter color than the "American Beauty." Mr. Lemon has been working on the perfection of the rose for five years, it being a seeding of the now famous "Columbia." It will not be available for the .public for two years. Bring Speakers .Speakers will be brought to Richmond in the near future by the club to speak on the managerial and commission forms of city government. The meeting will be held at night and will probably be open to the nubile. It was. decided to have these speakers come when it was suggested that the club ! s uu recora iavonng some sucn plan r ty government and sending a resolution to tho stale legislature at its next session with their recommendations. C. Fenwick Reed, evangelist who is conducting a series of meetings at the Grace M. E. church, Bpoke to the Rotarians on "Life as a Business Proposition". In dealing with this subject he dealt with the moral question of happiness ' as the wages of a man's business. Professor Taylor, singer, who is connected with Rev. Reed, sang two selections. Ladies' Night Xext Tuesday evening the Rotarians will hold ladies' night. The holding of the meeting at this time made it impossible for them to cooperate with tho Earlham day students by taking a block nf seats for the annual play which will be given by them that night. Horace Kramer presented the plan for the Made in Richmond exhibit that is to be held at the Y. M. C. A. the latter part of November. He asked all manufacturers who had not signified their intention of exhibiting to do so at once if possible. Indianapolis Police INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1C Police in raid upon an alleged "Blind Tiger" v. . , V ,moi:nins uncovered j what they believed to be a plot to steal , Cleveland. A man giving the rmpl ( f flm-inn t?rtK,..c O i' ...... nl j f I t leveiand, was arrested in the raid, and on searching him, the police found letters Horn a man in. Cleveland outlining the alleged plot. According to the letters, Roberts Sauu day. next, and they were to Trom?o is said to hae informed Roberts that the owner of the whiskey was in the habit of carrying a large sum of money on his person, and it was planned to set that also. Iocal officials have wired Cleveland police all the information at their disposal. Trinity Lutheran Church Holds Institute Week This week is institute week at he Trinity Lutheran church, and a varied I program of addresses and music is j presented each night. The services continue until Friday night. Tuesday night Rev. Tressel, pastor oi tne church, will give an address on The Lutheran Church and the Minis-

cred to the place where the whiskey ! evenine M u") j tra with Director Stranski. will appear j realize how stupendous is the system was stored and hold up the owner. The I R.J r. ... TV, . t at the coliseum here on April 1. under of vvhieh the oars are a part. It is (he writer of the letters, whose name was .! "0";e ,?w, w ia contract signed by the Woman's club equivalent of a hotel with 2G0.000 beds

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try of Music." Following is the proiram announced for Tuesday night: Organ prelude, "F.ven Tide." (Hark-!'r"i

er). Miss Edna Deuker: Anthem. -Oh i Sing I'nto the Lord," (Harper). Choir; eunitei. "Har!;en Thou Fnto the Vo'ce." (Mrs. M inneman. Miss Helen Mashmeye", Charles Drifmeyer, and Louis Stauber; riddre.s, "The Lutheran Church nnd thr. Ministry of Mmic". R:v. Tressel: violin solo. "Fanta--ie," 'Rerioti, Mrs. Roland Rosa: i 'rnnr solo, "Repent Y ". (Scott). T. W. 10'iiley; anthem, "Go Forward Christian Po'diers." (Ziegler), Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wc-idner and choir; organ postlude. Miss Edna Deuker. WARSHIPS TAKE PART IN MAGELLAN CELEBRATION (Hv Associated T'ross) BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12 Argentine will send the battleship Rivadavia to Chiio to participate in the Magellan celebration. The vessel will go to Valru'.niiso by the way of the Straits of Magellan. arriving on November 30. she will then take on board a special Argentine embassy ;:nd sail for Punta Arenas. VALPARAISO. Nov. 16 Two United States warships, the Des Moines and Dolphin, in command of rear Admiral Henry F. Bryan, have arrived here enrouto to Punta Arenas, where they will participate in the Magellan celebration. Wkentke

makes a. change in his table beverage, he naturally turns to

INSTANT POSTUM

A drink that resembles coffee , with none of coffees harm, and it costs less.

Two Cent Item Listed By Worth as Campaign Expense Among th reports of expenditures on the part of candidates during the campaign proceeding the recent election, which are now being filed with the county clerk, is one from Aaron Worth, of Fountain City, listing an expenditure of two cents for a postage stamp to mail a letter resigning appointment as a presidential elector on the Prohibition ticket. Other campaign expenses reported are: Paul A. Beckett, Republican candidate for prosecutor, $100; Carl Wadman, Republican candidate for sheriff, $100; Harry K. Fisher, Republican candidate for recorder, $100; William A. Bond, Republican candidate for Judge of circuit court, $100; Howard H. Horton, Republican candidate for county surveyor, 25 ;Thoruas I. Ahl, Republican candidate for county treasurer, $224.28; Oliver P. Lafuze, Republican candidate for Joint representative, $60.

RED GROSS OF PEACE PAGEANT SUNDAY "The Red Cross of Peace", the pageant to be given at the Coliseum next" Sunday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Juliet Shirk, to formally oDen the Fourth Roll Call of the Red Cross has been presented in 150 places in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. A Day ton newspaper, commenting upon the pageant after it was presented there, said it was a "perfect blending of music, color and interpretative action." The pageant was "written by Mrs. Ruth Mougey Worrel of Dayton in collaboration with her sister, Mrs. Helen Mougey Jordan and in ten tableaux it pictures the birth and activities of the Red Cross from the time of Florence Nightingale when it is active only in war through the Civil war up to the present time. The final tableau shows "The Red Cross of Peace," as it is now working influence through the homes and schools, its home service, disaster relief, and all other activities. No Admission Fee No admission will be charged to the pageant. The Wayne County chapter of the Red Cross is giving it and it is for the public. The local chapter states that the drive this year is entirely a drive for members and not for funds. A statement made was that "just as a man pays his dues to a lodge and a woman her dues to a club to show continued interest in the organization, so the I dollar membership in the Red Cross signified a continued, living interest i in Red Cross activities." The drive I Wavne county's part of the 1,500,000 jof the Lake Divislon can be reached j in that time as the people are so alive in that time as the people are so to the necessity of the Red Cro f ' " Short News of City i Revival Shows Results Eleven con versions were made during the two n'ftfll - f nniricnl wh n n 4- J ,1-. A 1 ? 11.. of Mrs. James Webster, north of that place, Thursday afternoon. Legion Meeting, Nov. 24 The local post of the American Legion will not meet Wednesday night. The next meeting will be held on the fourth Wednesday of this month, Nov. 24. Hurrell Is Improving The condition of Albert C. Hurrell, proprietor of the Empire Brass Foundry, is. improving. He was operated on two weeks aso at ; the Methodist Hospital at Indiana po- ? lis. Attends Friends' Meeting. Walter Woodward, editor of the American Friend, will leave Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will attend a conference of the American Friends Service Committee, and of the con finuation committee of All Friends World conference. He expects to re turn Friday night. ! Earlham Plat Opens The-plat for Day Dorger play at Earlham, "Psinsr of the Third Floor Back," will b" opened Thursday at 1 p. m. Robinson in Gotham H. R. Robinson has gone to Xew York City for several days. Visits New York Mrs. W. O. Burr left Tuesay for Xew York. Enroute she will stop off for a visit with her son. Baby Girl Bom Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stoeu of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Richmond, are the parents of a baby girl. .Airs. Sleen was Miss Mabel Ammorman. Navy Offers Inducements Reserves and ex-service men who have been discharged over four months and less than a year may re-inlist not later thnn Nov. 7, in order to hold their continuous .Trvice, receive their rating held at discharge, two, three or four months' ay and 30 days leave immediately fcMowing, according to local navy recru ter, Roberts. Further information can be secured at tho navy recruiting st tion. One of the interesting phases of the" proposed new cotton nill to be erected at San Antonio, Texas, is that Mexican operatives are to "be employed. The mill, which is to be erected by Americans, will specialize in heavy, coarse fabrics used exclusively in the production of automobile tires.

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THE RICHMOND PAJXADIUM AND

SYMPHONY CONCERT PLEASES RICHMOND; FINE TALENT SHOWN An eager audience numbering approximately 3,500 filled the Coliseum Monday evening when the new Richmond Symphony orchestra made its initial appearance. From the moment Director Maddy raised his baton for "Overture Egmont by Beethoven until tho last applause had died away after the final number no one. left. The premiere not only assured the future of the orchestra but added new laurels to tho ever increasing number held by Director J. E. Maddy. The fine calibre of the orchestra was Bhown in "Andante from Fifth Symphony" by Tschaikowsky. The passionate singing melody carried by the' French horn, accompanied by the low throbbing of the string instruments was .beautifully interpreted. Mr. Dickinson, the French horn soloist, played one of the most beautiful and most difficult horn solos like an artist. The smooth, clear, sure tones dominated the low minor of the strings. Later the oboes entered and took the theme and at its close the, strings. Enthusiastic Applause. Miss Hadiey, concert soloist, won enthusiastic, applause with- her finished rendition of "Variations on Theme by Corelli" by Kreisler. She. played with 'excellent technique and remarkable facility the most difficult pa sages. For an encore she played "Bereceuse Slav" by Neruda. She displayed her versatility in the expressive way in which she changed from the plaintive minor theme to the lighter theme, and back to the minor. Miss Hadiey is a pupil of F. K. Hicks, concert master of the orchestra. Despite the fact that it. was her first appearance with orchestra accompaniment, she played with ease and assurance. The musical ability of Professor Maddy was further illustrated by the lovely accompaniments for Miss Hadley's solos. The accompaniment for "Bereceuse Slav" was too unusual to pass unnoticed. It was played by two clarinets, two horns and one bassoon, and was full of colorful harmony. Program Well Balanced. The orchestra played the intensely emotional and tragic "V'alse Triste," by Sibellius, with exquisite expressiveness. The piece represents a. dying woman who delirious rises from her deathbed and dances. There is a knock at the door. Death enters, the woman shrieks. Following this number was "Fraeludium," in a lighter vein. The entire program was well balanced and well selected. Lee B. Nusbaum, president, of the Symphony orchestra, speaking for the latter organization, expressed the uppreciation or tne orcnestra lor the way the people had shown their willingness to support them. NEW YORK ORCHESTRA COMES TO RICHMOND p.irtnient. Besides being one of the oldest orchestras it is one of the rr)a-;;-famed in the country. This will be the first time that any of the eastern symphony orchestras have appeared here. This is the last year that the orchestra will tour. It will play in Dayton the night before it corner to Rich mond, which will be the last engagement before the southern tour. The assistant director of the orchestra is Henry K. Hadiey, one of America's foremost composers, and until recently director of the San Francisco Symphony orchestra. "WAR WITH U.S." IS JAP STUDENTS THEME (By Associated Press) TOKIO. Nov. 16. The student's society of three of Tokio's private universities have organized a meeting to be held tonight to discuss the question, "Shall Japan Fight America?' The police have twice summoned committeemen from the students and tried unsuccessfully to persuade them to change tho subject. The present airangements are that, the meeting w;ii be held and that many students wili participate. Applications to speak have been received from labor and socialistic representatives and members of patriotic societies. The striking character of the subject announced for discussion and tho news of the unsuccessful police interference appear to have insured a large audience at the meeting. Except in Bengal modern Hindoos usually wear a turban or cap.

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SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

High Heeled Shoes, Oft Blamed, Praised From the Toronto Globe PARIS Women's high heeled shoes, regarded by medical science for years as productive of nervous troubles, paralaysis and other ills, have at last come la for professional commendation. That high heeled shoes may be regarded as a preventive of consumption was the declaration of Dr. Gautiez before the Academy of Sciences. Dr. Gautiez, following experiments, found, ha declared, that the action of standing or walking, on the toes is conducive to chest breathing as opposed to abdominal breathing. Many cases of consumption, he pointed out, have their origin in the fact that he upper lungs of abdominal breathers become diseased through lack of complete use a condition from which the wearers of high heeled shoes seldom suffer. BENTLEY DESCRIBES SCHOOL BUILDINGS At a gathering of the high school end Junior high school faculties Monday evening, Sept. J. H. Bentley described the two new school buildings. The building to be erected at Seventh and Peacock streets, on the west side is under contract to be completed by Feb. 1, 1922. It. is to be red brick with a red tile roof and built in American-Colonial style. The central part for classrooms is to be two stories high, while the auditorium at the right and the gymnasium at the left sr to be only one story high. There will be tunnels for service pipes but no basement. Only about half of the building will he put up now and additions can be made when they are needed. The i completed crmfstniction will surround a large prass court. Only the. wins; down the right side of the court, will be built at the present time. The addition to be made later will include a girls' gymnasium and swimming pool. The building on south Twenty-second street is also to be of brick, but will have a slate roof and Gothic architecture. The auditorium will he on the left, and the gymnasium on the right of thertwo story class room part The class room floors for both buildings will be wood, and the halls will have terrazzo, a cement' composition mixed with splinters of marble, and will be molded up into the baseboard so the floors will not crack. The floors and ceilings will be re-inforced with concrete. FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED. (Hy Associated Pros?) PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1G. It became known today that Harry Eielson. star half back of the Washington and Jefferson college football team, was a patient in a hospital here suffering from serious injuries, sustained in the Pitt W. and J. game last Saturday. Kielson was operated on yesterday for a ruptured blood vessel and attending physicians expressed the opinion that he would be unabfc to play football again this season. million guests register every year. It has 8,000 negro porters, owns linen worth $2,000,000, and uses $G0,000 worth of soap a year. 3"to So JXJLcy, K ChlOAM I feel much in need of rest. By taking Nerv-Worth I build myself up in a short time, and I immediately get unnatural sleep, rest and enjoy my meals. I recommend NervWorth to my patients." A statement from a professional nurse needs no explanation. It in itself 5s most convincing evidence of the medicines real merit. A nurse does not recommend any preparation that is not reliable. If you suffer, profit by the above statement, and give Nerv-Worth a trial. If our first trial bottle does no! benefit you, your money will be refunded. You will finally come to Nerv-Worth lor satisfactory results, so why not start today. Be sure to get the genuine in the large round bottle, price $1.25 plus tax. Sold by all leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

I Rfll t INfi HOTFI R

(From the Youth's Companion.) !

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fHE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION have arranged to keep their office cpen every day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the receiving of dues on savings accounts. WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID 6 ON SAVINGS

IND, TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1920.

SEEKING SALVAGE, WRECKED FREIGHTER (By Associated Press) SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Nov. 16 Captain Arthur Forbes, of the wrecked Bteamer Francis J. Widlar, and representatives of the Becker line, owners of the vessel, were planning today to undertake to salvage the freighter which was driven upon Pancake Shoals in lake Superior Friday night and had up to noon yesterday withstood the pounding of the heavy seas. According to Captain Forbes, with the 27 members of his crew who arrived here last night aboard rescue tugs, the steamer was not believed so badly damaged below the water line that she could not be saved. The members of the crew recovered from their 60 hours exposure on the stranded vessel, were preparing to leave for their homes. Nothing had been heard early today of the whereabouts of the steamer Charles N. Bradley, another vessel overtaken by. tne severe storm last week. All other ; steamers on Superior at the time have been accounted for. Capt. Schroeder, Aviator, x Leaves Army for Business (By Associated Press) DAYTON, O., Nov. 16. Captain R. W. Schroeder, holder of the world's : airplane altitude record and the only! man who ever fell five miles and lived to tell the tale, was honorably dis-' charged from the air service at McOook field here yesterday, it became known today. He will return to Chicago, where he will re-enter business after having served four years in the army. Early this year he broke the single man ai-! titudc record by gaining a height of nearly six miles. When his oxygen supply gave out his plane fell almost five miles before he gained consciousness and recovered control. Captain Schroeder recently represented the United States in the Gorden Bennett cup race in France. TWO FACTORIES SOLD TO PHILADELPHIA MEN IXDIAXAPOLIS. Nov. 16. Property of the Bull Tractor company and the Madison Motor Car company, including the plant at Anderson, Ind., was sold here today for $120,000 to L,. Goldstein's Sons of Philadelphia, owners of the American Motor Parts company. The sale was made by Fred C. Dickson, of this city, acting as trustee in bankruptcy for Referee Harry c. Sheridan, of the federal district court for Indiana. The sale must be confirmed by the court before it is final. JAPS FORM MAJOR PART HAWAIIAN POPULATION (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. The Japanese population of Hawaii was announced tcdayby the census bureau as10!),269 out of a total population pi -oa,:12. The Japanese constitute 42. T percent of the 1920 population of the island. SB There Is nothinsr

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operation. Often they are necessary, but often not; and many have been avoided by the timely use of that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you are suffering from some dread ailment peculiar to your sex, why not profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow ? These Two Women Saved from Operations. Cedar Kapjds, la. After the birth Sandusky, Ohio." After the birth of of my last cmJd I had such painful my baby I had orsanie trouble-. Mv

Fpells they would unfit me entirely for my housework. I suffered for months and the doctor said that my trouble was organic ulcers and I would have to havo an operation. That was an awful thing to me.with a jToung baby and four other children, so one day I thought of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and how it had helped me years before and I decided to try it again. I took five bottles of Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E.Pinkham's Sanative Wash and since then I have been a well woman, able to take care of my house and family without any troubla or a day's pain. I am ready and thankful to swear by your medicine any time. I am forty-four years old and have not had a day's ill. ness of any kind for three years." Mrs. JfT Koenig, C17 Ellis Blvd, Cedar

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EARTHQUAKES RECORDED AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY (By ABBOciated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 16 An eartquake of moderate intensity was recorded today at the seismograph at the University of Chicago. The vibrations started at 2:34 a. m., reached their greatest intensity at 2:50 and finally died away at 3:40 central time.

FARMERS' CONGRESS OPENS (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 16 The 40th annual convention of the Fanners' national congress, opened here today, to continue through Friday. Delegates were arriving early and" a full attendance is expected. At one of the three sessions to be held oday, President O. B. Smith, of Kearney, Neb., will present his annual report. CLARENCE PICKETT PRESIDES AT CONFERENCE ENACTMENT Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary of iho Young Friends' Board of the Five Years Meeting of Friends, Walter Woodward, editor of the Friends Forward Movement organization, will go to Fairmount, Ind., Saturday. A meeting of Wabash, Fairmount rnd Marion quarterly meetings will be held, and a minature All Friends World Conference will be enacted. Clarence Pickett will preside over the conference, as clerk. Sore or Irritated Throat Try Brazilian Balm

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doctor said it was caused by too heavylifting and I would have to have an operation. I would not consent to an operation and let it go for over a year, having my sister do my work forme as I was not able to walk. One day my aunt came to see me and told me about your medicine said it cuid her of the pame thing. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used Lvdia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and they have cured me. Xow I do my own housework, washing and ironing and pewing for my family and also do sewing for other people. I still take a bottle of Vegetable Compound every spring for a tonic. I recommend your medicina to.others who have troubles similar to mine and you can use my letter if you

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PAGE SEVENS

WHEN THE KIDDIES SUFFERFROMCOLDS Give them pleasant-to-take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey CHILDREN romp around and play and become overheated. A cold often results. It should not be neglected one instant. Have Dr. Bell's rine-Tar-Honey on hand, and give them some as directed. It is very pleasant to take and its ingredients are sure to ease the tickling throat. It helps in relieving irritation and loosens that hard packed phlegm. Clears the air passages. Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey yourself for that heavy cold. What it does for thousands of others it undoubtedly will do for you. Get a bottle from your druggist today, 33c, 60c, $1.20. rms-iar-noneiia for Coughs arid Colas For Relief from the tortnrinffsVinitch. tfc diafiirurinfr eruption and scales of eczema, ue Ir. Hobacn'a t'esema Ointment. Good for pimply itching rash, and other akin troubles. Any druggist. j .eczema Ointment fr"tr n cnmlMl

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