Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 318, 19 November 1920 — Page 11
!C RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1920.
PAGE ELEVEN
EQUIPMENT OF GIRLS DISCUSSED IN TALK nf nn ii Tn unTiirno
. Equipment of girls, mentally, physically, and socially, was discussed Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons -hen 125 mothers of high school girls met with Miss Alice Lanning, dean of high school girls. The gatherings were the result of an effort to establish more effective co-operation between the home and the school. Speaking on the mental equipment of girls, Miss Lanning said that the matter of principal importance to the high school girl should be getting her education. In connection she explained the advisory system, by which one teacher is responsible for 25 to 30- pupils and whose duty it is to direct their affairs and discuss their school and personal problems with them. The mothers were urged to hold frequent conferences with the teachers and to co-operate with them. The question of dress was thoroughly discussed. Miss Lanning told of instances- which had come to her attention where girls had stayed out of school because they could not dress as well as other high school girls. The kind of costumes those girls felt they must wear to be well dressed was not the kind appropriate for a high school girl. Miss Lanning pointed out, saying "high school is the girl's business and she should be simply dre&sed. Her clothes should be the kind that can stand the wear and tear of school." The mothers expressed their approval in the discussion that followed, and some of them expressed the opinion that uniforms should be worn by the girls. The general opinion was also expressed that the overdressed girl should be made conspicuous. Discusses Social Life. The dean discussed the social life of the school and the rules governing social activities, which are all under the supervision of a social committee composed of the sponsors of the four classes and the dean, as chairman. The rules are that: (1) . Ninth and tenth grades may have two parties a year, (one a semester). (2) . Number of parties of the eleventh and twelfth grades shall be at the discretion of the social committee. (3) . Parties shall be according to the following rules: Parties may be given only on Friday and Saturday evenings. Parties of ninth and tenth grade students will be from 7:30 p. nt to 9:30; of eleventh and twelfth grade 7:30 to 10:30. All parties mu3t be chaperoned by the. class sponsors and at least three other members. The juniors and seniors are allowed one dance each year. The parents are invited to attend the dances and some will be asked to chaperon. All Classes Governed. Other school organizations than (lasses are governed by the same
rules as the classes. The dean also told of the efforts which are being made to make the parties attractive to the students who do not dance. In discussing the social activities Beveral of the mothers said that they thought nil social activities of the high school students should be restricted to weekends. As a part of the afternoon's programs Mrs. Fred J. Bart el sang Wednesday and Miss Rutb James Thursday afternoon.
Rev. J. M. Nichols Comes To A: M. E. Pastorate Rev. J. M. Nichols, of Muncie, Ind.. will succeed Rev. J. L. Craven as pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church, according to an announcement. The Rev. Craven was called Zo the pastorate of the Allen Chapel congregation, Indianapolis, early this week. He will leave Saturday morning. Evangelistic services will be continued at the church by the Rev. N. H. Jeltz until Sunday night. The Rev. Nichols is to arrive in Richmond Saturday. An Informal farewell will be given the Rev. Craven at the church Friday night. His friends are invited.
GAME WARDEN VISIT BRINGS PROSECUTIONS
A visit of the deputy game warden to Wayne county has result td in three prosecutions in Justice Morgan's court for hunting law violations. Rankin Bishop drew a fine of $22.50 for hunting without a license. Two other cases were against men who had fur bearing animals in theii possession between the period of Feb. 2 and Nov. 20, the closed season for such game. Walter Simpson, charged with having secured a raccoon, received a fine and costs amounting to $15.50. ' Ivan Harris was arraigned on three charges, rn each instance for having a skunk in his possession. His fines and the costs totaled $70.40. Despite warnings published by practically every township farmers' federation in the county, prohibiting hunting on farms in the various townships, the woods and fields of Wayne county have swarmed with armies of sportsmen for several days, it is stated and the unfortunate rabbits are in full flight. Action Resulted. The action of the farmer's federations of the Beveral townships in establishing hunting bans is resented by many sportsmen in Richmond and other towns in the county. The farmers want to keep- all the game for themselves," some Richmond sportsmen have asserted. We have forbidden hunting on our farms to keep our properties from being overrun and to prevent a general slaughter of game," the farmers reply. There has been some quail hunting, it is stated. This game was almost exterminated a few years ago, and it is stated, the farmers have been trying to preserve the few remaining birds. Several fcunters who have secured quail have stated if they had not killed them, the birds would hava died of starvation during the winter, a charge a number of farmers have denied. These farmers state that it has been a general custom to feed the rew remaining coveys of quail throughout the winter months.
Rev. Brown Delivers Illustrated Sermon "The Greatest Question in the World" is the subject of an illustrated sermon to be delivered at the Whitewater Friends church by Rev. E. Howard Brown, Friday night. ' The Rev. Brown has been conducting special services at the church for two weeki-. He said Friday that the meetings had been progressing favorably. It is probable that the meetings will end Sunday: An excellent service wac held Thursday night.
PAGEANT, ADDRESS AND MUSIC OPEN THE RED CROSS DRIVE
With an address by Colonel Peter Traub, commanding officer at Fort Thomas, Ky.. music by the Richmond symphony orchestra, and presentation of the pageant, "The Red Cross of Peace," by a cast of 196 persons to open the Red Cross membership drive at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon at 2:30, a full house is expected. Dress rehearsal of the pageant will be held In the Coliseum Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The orchestra will hold final rehearsals in the afternoon at 3:00 and in the evening at 7:30. Activities of the Junior Red Cross, whictrts financed by the Wayne county chapter, are reported to be in full swing this year, and it is expected the organization will take up all activities on a larger scale next year. Approximately 1,350 gardens, under supervision of the Junior Red Cross, were managed by students in the third to eighth grades. Dolls were dressed, and the boys made many wooden toys. One hundred and twenty-five dolls were sent to the Near East by the Junior Red Cross here last spring. Ten were given to the social service bureau, and 25 to--the Day Nursery. Portfolios were made by the Junior members and sent to the U. S. Marine hospital at Evansville, Ind. The modern health crusade was actively carried on through the co-operation of the teachers and is working on a larger scale this year. Service buttons of the Junior Red Cross have been distributed in all the schools this week. Members of the organization pledge themselves to serve the community as well as other countries whenever they are called upon.
Young Friends Activities Are Shown in Chart Many interesting facts " abount the Young Friends in all of the 13 yearly meetings is contained in a chart to be sent to every local meeting in the Five Years meeting of Friends by the Friends Forward movement. -
Figures presented show that there are 16,961 Friends under 21 years of age in the entire Five Years meeting; 248 Young People's societies; 293 recdnstruction men; 81 who attended the All-Friends world conference and the Young Friends conference at Jordan, England; 1,004 who attended colleges; 2C5 who are students in Quaker colleges; and 265 who were present at the Young Friends conference held at Earlham college early this year. Indiana Yearly meeting alone has 3,000. Young Friends, 30 Young People's societies, 49 men in the reconstruction units, 202 in colleges, and 100 in Friends colleges. This yearly meeting is the largest of all in the Five Years meeting.
Freight Cars, Trucks Carry College Students "We expect to ride the cushions back," sang out an Ohio State student, as he was rushed through the union station on a "blind baggage" seat Thursday night enroute to the Ohio State-Illinois titular battle at Urbana, 111., Saturday, when these two teams meet for the Big Ten championship. Automobiles and trucks swarmed through Richmond Thursday night and Friday morning with cargoes of students. Reports from the railroad state that freights and "blind baggage" were swamped with passengers. It was estimated. by one that 2,000 students from Ohio would witness the game.
Entertainment, Banquet At First M. E. Tonight An evening of feasting and entertainment will be featured at the First M. E. rtiurch Friday night. Everything from the cooking of the dinner, to the talent in the minstrel show to follow, is in charge of men of the church. The Brotherhood class of the Sunday school is backing the festivities. F. R. McFail is head of the committee in charge of the banquet. Dr. E. E. Holland is managing ihe entertainment features. Mr. McFail is being assisted by Ray Longnecker, E. K. Shera and C. Gaar; while end-men for the minstrel include Thomas Robinson, Arthur Curme, Ralph Kittle and Mr. Cantwell. George Fogel, Frank Funk, George Hodge, Joseph Maddy and Messrs. Stien and Keener are on the program
as soloists. Quartet numbers will be j
given by Funis, logei, irioage ana Stien.
Local Friends Attend Fairmount Conference Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends board of the Five years meeting of Friends, Walter Woodward, editor of the American Friend, and Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Friends Forward Movement organization, will all go to Fairmount, Ind., Saturday. Mr. Pickett will preside at a minature All Friends World conference. The same subjects that were discussed at this great conference of the Friends of the world, will be included in the program. Marion, Wabash and Fairmount quarterly meetings will be in the conference.
Short News of City
Aid Market Saturday Ladles Aid soctety of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold a market and apron sale Sat
urday afternoon at the Starr Piano ! store.
Centerville Library Opened The opening of the public library at Centerville announced for Saturday.Nov. 20, is postponed for a short time. This has been made necessary due to delay in getting the room in order. Date of opening will be announced later. Reed Makes Strong Talk A strong appeal was made by Evangelist C. Fenwick. Reed at the meeting in the Grace M. E. church, Thursday night His subject was "Are You Ready to Meet God?" A large number accepted the invitation to join the church following his sermon. There was a rousing song service preceeding the message. A special chorus number was "When They Ring The Golden Bells For You and Me." Prof. Lawrence Taylor, choir leader, sang "A Clean Heart." Tressel Speaks Friday What promises to be an interesting sermon will be delivered by the Rev. O. T F. Tressel at the Trinity Lutheran church Friday night. His subject will be "The Bible; Its Origin, Contents and Value." The junior choir will sing. Margell Smith Improves Improvement in the condition of Margell Smith, 28 years old, who was crushed between a cut of cars in the east Pennsylvania railroad yards, Tuesday. He is resting at the Reid Memorial hospital. Smith's condition was very serious and it was thought at first that he would not recover. Reports Friday, however, were very encouraging. Three Navy Enlistments Three new enlistments and three re-inlist-ments were made at the navy recruiting office Friday. Ernest H. Pollard and Edward H. Benbow of Hagerstown, enlisted as machinists; James R. Woolard, of Hagerstown, re-enlisted
Attorney Seeks Pardon To Release Jack Johnson (By Associated Press) TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 19. Elisha Scott, a negro attorney of Topeka, today was on his way to Washington to ask the federal pardon board for the release of Jack Johnson, former reavyweight pugilist champion, from the federal prison at Leavenworth. Johnson has served two months of a sentence of a year and a day for violadon of the Mann Act. He also was fined $1,000. Scott said that Johnson would pay the fine at once if a pardon was granted.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA OFF TO MEET COLUMBIA (By Associated Tress) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19 The University of Pennsylvania football team left here today for New York, where it will meet the Columbia eleven tomorrow at the Polo grounds. More than 75 men, including coaches, were in the squad, which was given a rousing send off by the undergraduate body. Coach Heisman plans to put the team through a signal drill on the I-olo grounds late in the day. The freshmen football squad left earlier in the day for Ithaca to meet the Cornell first year eleven on Saturday in their annual game. SPANISH BOMB EXPLODES (By Associated Press) MADRID, Nov. 19. A bomb placed in a water conduit in a street here exploded last evening, injuring a child and doing great property damage. The outrage is attributed to a recrudescence of tl recent terrorist campaign in Madrid.
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Bowen and FivePs Great PRICE REDUCTION SALE Now On In Full Swing Read these tempting prices and then come to our store and we will show you the shoes, exactly as described
Growings Girls' Black Gun Metal Boots, with extra high tops, a Walton shoe. It will (J 4 K wear. A $6.50 Shoe. . VTtOD Women's Brown Kid Lace, military heel, flexible soles, a shoe for wear; an $8.00 (1A nr value, at PD
Misses' Brown Vici Kid Shoes in medium, round or English toe; a Walton shoe, a regular ' r.0..ra.'.u.e: $3.95
Misses' Brown Calfskin Boot in Walton make; double tips and
heavy single soles,
a $5.50 value
soles, tfQ nr , at PO.it)
Women's Black Kid Lace Boot, with military heel, medium long
vamp, with plain toe,
an $8.00 value
,:oe: $4.35
Women's Black Kid Lace Boot, military heel, imitation tips, sol
id leather throughout, with flex
ible sole, an $8.00 value, at
$4.35
Women's Brown Kid Lace, with leather Louis hoe, plain or imi
tation tips, an $S.OO value, at
$4.95
Women's Black Kid Lace Boot, leather Louis heels, imitation tips, medium long Cff vamps, a $9 value pDUO
Women's Brown Calf Lace Boots, Cuban heels, the latest style in walking boots; with
flexible writ sole,
a $9.00 value, at.
. $5.95
Child's Patent Leather Button Shoe, grey kid tops,
$2.50 value, at
$1.85
Child's Brown Stitchdowns
in Walton make; button, in
heavy calfskin, a
$4.00 value, at.
$2.65
Child's White Kid Button Shoe i n Washable Kid. a
$2.50 shoe, at
$1.65
10 DISCOUNT on all Rubber Footwear
Men's 4-Buckle Arctics, all rubber, in U. S. and Ball Band
makes; $4.50 value, special at only
$2.95
Men's Brown English Calf Bal, wingfoot rubber heels, with welt soles
a $9.00 value,
at
$5.95
Men's Brown English, leather heels, medium toe, an $8.00 frf A jf value, at PJrO .Men's Black Gun Metal Blucher Dress, welts, a Robert Johnson & Rand shoe; solid leather throughout, df? A a $9.00 value, at pD.4tO ?.ien's Tan Blucher, Goodyear welt, a real shoe for wear; a regu- (jf? A j? lar $9.00 value ... ipO&Q Men's Outing Bals, viscolized upper leather, with full single fl0 Qf sole, a $4.50 value, at JJI0
Men's Smoked Elk Hi Cuts, 18 inches high, double sole, double tips; as near waterproof as possible (JJCV QPx a $14.00 value, at i&UOO
Men s Brown Heavy Work Shoe, viscolized uppers; fully warranted to wear; a $6.50 value, JJQ QC at J)eJItl One lot of Men's Black Bluchers, welt soles, all sizes and widths, values up to $9.00, now selling IQ QK at ipOmJO Men Hobnails, the best wearing shoe made; double tips, solid leather counters, double sole, water- (PC Off proofed; a $7 value, at i&OiOO
No Exchanges on Saturdays No Refunds During Sale
OWEN &
YEL
610 Main Street
and will report at Puget Sound, Washington, after a thirty day leaver John D. Boyer, North Twelfth streeLand Ivan J. Kennedy, 444 Southwest Second street, have re-enlisted and wilt report at San Francisco at the expiration of thirty days leave; Cecil F. Davidson, of NewcasUe, enlisted as seaman. Ex-service men may secure their Victory Medals and Clasps ty applying for blanks at the local re cruiting station. Discharges and service certificates must be shown. Baby Boy Born Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Hoover, a boy baby. The infant was born Tuesday and weighs nine pounds. Williams Addresses Teacher Oscar H. Williams, state inspector of teachers' training institutions, speaking at the meeting of the City Teachers' Federation Thursday afternoon, explained the provision of the new constitution of the State Teachers' association. Miss Martha Whitacre. state secretary of the Teachers' Fed
eration, reported on the convention
held in Indianapolis, Oct. 20. E. E. Rice, president of the local organization, announced today that the City Teachers Federation in Richmond has a 100 per cent, membership.
SIXTEEN WORKMEN DROWN WHEN BOAT CATCHES FIRE (By Associated Press) BANGOR, Me., Nov. 19. Sixteen workmen were drowned in Chesuncook Lake in the heart of the lumbering district late Thursday afternoon when a motor boat took fire. The men were being taken. across the lake from Chesuncook dam to Cuxabesis. Efforts to quench the fire failing the party became stricken and many ieaped overboard, according to word brought here today.
JOE WARD IS MANAGER MARTINSBURG, W. Va.. Nov. 19 Joe Ward, Pittsburgh, has 'been signed to manage the Martinsburg club of the Blue Ridge baseball league, it was announced here today, besides being manager, will play the outfield.
BUDGET OF $335,000 : IS URGED BY: FRIENDS
: - r i
AtOTiaUv:tofflget bt itito.OOO for, work by the American Friends boaru of foreign missions was recommended Thursday at a meeting of the executive committee of the missionary board. This sum, it was believed, would be necessary to carry on, the work efficiently for the year of 1921-22. The decision of this committee will be submitted for approval to the eiecuUve committee of the Five Years Meeting of Friends, which probably will meet during the holidays. Funds to meet this budget will be provided by the many yearly meetings. It is planned to follow foreign missionary work on a larger and more complete scale than heretofore. Among those who attended the conference were Frank Conover, Friends missionary from Africa, who Is now on furlough, and Arthur Chilson, missionary, who returned recently from Brit ish East Africa. Mr. Conover left for Indianapolis Thursday, and Mr. Coil son went to Eldorado, Iowa, where lie will join his family." :-
Funeral of Mrs. Juergens -To Be Conducted Monday The funeral of Mrs. Anna Juergens. who died suddenly of heart trouble, will be conducted Monday- at 2:30 p. m., from the home, 404 South Fourth street. Rev. Alexander Nicklas of St. John's Lutheran church, of which she wae a member, will officiate. Interment will be at Lutherania. The funeral services has been postponed until Monday to enable Miss Emma Kemper, a daughter, who departed from California Thursday, to arrive here. Friends may call any afternoon or evening.
Our Big
THANKSGIVING
ale now on in full swin:
Note These Extra Specials Dry Goods at Big Discounts
Choice of our entire stock of 40c Outing Flannels, yard . . . -250 Choice of our entire stock of 25c Calicoes, yard ..... 120 Choice of our entire stock of 35c Percales, yard 190 Best Hope Muslin, yard .-ISO Good 20c Bleached Muslin, per yard 15
25c Bleached Muslin, yard 19j 20c Unbleaohed Muslin, yd. 150 25c Unbleached Muslin, yd. 190 30c Apron Gingham, yd.' . .190 45c Dress Ginghams, yd. . -29? $1.25 Bed Sheeting, yd. . -890 $1.50 Table Linen, yd 980 35c Linen Toweling, yd...25 25c Toweling, yard 150
25c Huck Towels, special 180 $4.00 Serge Dress Goods S2.48 $2.00 Serge Dress Goods . -980 50c Curtain Cloths, all kinds, at 350 25c Curtain Cloths, all kinds,' at 190 60c Poplins, yard 350 35c Dimity, yard 230
Shoes for the Entire Family at Big Savings
Choice of Men's $10.00 and $12.00 Shoes $7.95 Choice of Men's $8.00 and $9.00 Shoes $6.45 Choice of Men's $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes $4.95 Choice of Men's $5.00 Shoes for - $3.95 200 Pairs Men's $5.00 Work Shoes $3.95 1 lot of Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Work Shoes $2.95 $1.50 Tennis Shoes, now $1.19
Ladies' $10.00 and $12.00 Shoes at $7.98 Ladies' $S.OO and $9.00 Shoes at $6.98 Ladies' $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes at 84.98 Ladies' $5.00 Shoes 83.98 Ladies' $4.00 Shoes $2.98 300 pairs Ladies' House Slippers, $1.50 values 980 $2.00 values $1.59 $2.50 values $1.98
$3.00 values $2.48 Children's Shoes, now priced at 81.48 $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 Every pair worth $1.00 more than we ask. 1 lot of Men's $2.00 House SlipPprs $1.25 Special reduction on Ladies' and Men's Spats in all colors. $2.00 values $1.48 Special prices on Sheepskin Moccasins an Leggins.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS 40c Fancy Cups and Saucers, priced at 25c 40c Fancy Plates, priced at.. 25c 50c Fancy Salad Dish 35c 2.000 pieces of White Chlnaware Plates, Pie Plates, Meat Plates, Dessert Dishes, Gravy Bowls, etc., 15c to 25c values 10c Good grade 10c Toilet Paper, per roll 5c White Metal Knives and Forks, $2.50 a set; sale price $1.98 $1.50 Granite Tea Kettles $1.19 $1.00 Granite Coffee Pots . .75c 60c Galvanized Buckets ....39c $1.50 Galvanized Wash Tubs; now priced at $1.19 $1.00 Wash Bowls 69c $2.50 galvanized Wash Boilers, sale price now $1.98 $1.00 Coal Buckets 75c $3.00 Aluminum Percolators now priced at $1.93 $2.00 Aluminum Tea Kettles a $1.25 $2.50 Aluminum Skillets . .$1.69 $1.50 Small Pans, made of Aluminum 98c 85c Coal Buckets ..65c 15c Fire Shovels 10c 15c Wash Basins 10c 50c Tin Dishpans 29c $1.50 Chamber Pails $1.10 75c -Brooms, extra special.. 50c Large 3-pound rolls of Comfort Cotton, $2 per roll; sale.. $1.39 30c Comfort Cotton, roll 20c
BLANKETS, COMFORTS Greatest values in Richmond i lot $10.00 wool jn or Blankets at tDO.iD 1 lot $8.00 Woolnap (Tp QJT Blankets' at dD1D 1 lot $6.00 Comforts JJ Qf and BlankcVs at DrD 1 lot of $5.00 Blank- JQ A Q ets at tDO.iO $1.50 Baby Blankets fjJ cjjtQ RUBBER GOODS $40.00 Cravenette Coats . .$32.90 $12.00 Rain Coats $9.85 $10.00 Rain Coats $7.85 Men's 4-buckle All Rubber Arctics. $4.50 values $2.98 Men's $3.00 Arctics, cloth $2.48 Men's $1.75 Rubbers $1.25 Ladies' $1.50 Rubbers $1.00 Men's $5 Rubber Boots ..$3.95 Men's $6 Rubber Boots ...$4.95 Men's $8 Hip Boots $5.95 Big Discount on All Children's Rubbers MEN'S PANTS Men's $2.50 Pants, special $1.69 Men's $3.50 Work Pants at $2.69 Men's $5.00 Jeans Pants at $3.48 Men's $6.50 Corduroy Pants $4.95 Men's $5 Blue Serge, Pants $3.95 Men's $6.00 Dress Pants $4.95 Men's $7.00 and $8.00 Dress Pants at $5.95
CORSETS 1 lot $5.00 Corsets at $3.48 1 lot $4.00 Corsets at ..,..$2.98 1 lot $3.00 Corsets at $1.93 Extra Discounts on Children's Suits and O'Coats 25 Discount on All Men's Dress Gloves Children's Rubbers Suit Cases and Bags NOTION SPECIALS Good Pins, 2 papers for 5c 10c Hair Pins, box 5c 15c Hair Nets, 3 for .......25c Clark's Thread, 3 for 25c 10c Pearl Buttons, 3 for ....25c Silk Thread. 3 for 25c OILCLOTH SPECIALS 65c Grade Tablecloths, yd. ..50c Large Size Congoleum Stove Rugs, $5.00 values . ...$3.48 9x12 Room Size Congoleum Rugs, $18.00 values, at ..$14.95 HOUSE APRONS and KIMONOS 1 lot $5.00 Flannelette Kimonos' at $3.48 1 lot $2 Kimono Aprons . .$1.48 1 lot $1.50 Kimono Aprons.. 98c 1 lot 75c Band Aprons .49c
MARSHALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE North Eighth and E Streets