Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 320, 22 November 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM . RICHMOND. IND., MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN.

ST. LOUIS CLUB SIGNS YOUNG PLAYERS SOUTH

(By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 22 More than .20 youthful players, several of whom ,have already had their major league

baptism, are scheduled to go south with the St. Ixiuis National League t!ub when the spring training season opens. Manager Rickey has 22 in line at present and the list is expected to be enlarged. The collection includes 11 pitchers, 5 inflelders, 4 outfielders and 2 catchers. The pitchers are Lou North, Mike Kircher, John Scott, Walter Schulz and Frank Woodward, all of whom saw several weeks service with the Cardinals in 1920, and six new comers Chester Boyer, Ranger, Tex.; Frank Dodson, Fort Smith; George Lyons, Sioux City; Arthur Reinhart, Milwaukee; Arthur Riviere and Leo Weber. The two catchers are Carlos Tim Griesenbeck, from Cisco, Tex., and George Gilham, of Suffolk. Va., neither of whom has been seen in action here. Two of the recruit outfielders are returning to the club after a year in the minors. They are Clarence Mueller, Fort Smith, and Ed Bogart, .Toplin. The other pair are George Miller, from Hagerstown. Md., and Dorsey L. Carroll Memphis. The new inflelders are Adams, a shortstop from Danville, Va.; Ray Blades, Memphis: Irving Wimmei, a local semi-pro: Bottomley and Ezzell, whom Scout Charley Barrett is bringing from Texas.

RED GROSS

(Continued from Page One) the canteen service, nursing service, overseas personnel and home service department. During the tableau Red Cross of Peace entered from the right and Columbia from the left and in the second action they came forward, while the quartet sang, "Lest We Forget.' Then Columbia gave the commission of caring for humanity to the Red Cross of Peace. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd as Columbia wore a white robe with a tri-colored band over one shoulder. Wearing a light blue robe with a long blue veil hanging from her head to the floor and a Red Cross on the front of the veil, Mrs. Juliet Shirk made an imposing figure as Red Cross of Peace. Her histrionic ability was shown in her beautiful interpretation of the part. Besides undertaking the difficult role Mrs. Shirk directed and organized the pageant. Soldier in Dialogue. In next scene there was a dialogue between Red Cross of Peace and a returned soldier at the end of which Red

Cross of Peace offers to show the sol

dier the work that yet remains to be accomplished by the Red Cross though the war is over. Major Paul Cornstock took the role of the returned soldier. In the rest of the pageant

the peace program of the Red Cross was shown to the soldier. The second part opened with the orchestra playing "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and one of the most touching tableaux representing the Nursing service, was presented. A Red Cro?s nurse was surrounded by little children, sick, blind and on crutches, a mother with a sick child and a disabled soldier symbolizing suffering humanity. Each face turned towards the nurse .nd hands stretched to her. The Home service was represented in action two of this part. Miss S. Ethel Clark and her assistant. Miss Atwood, were giving aid to cases. First a soldier who had been overseas and whose wife had not received an allotment, came with his wife and child. The next case was that of a dependent father and mother whose son had been killed in service. Following them came a blind soldier seeking vocational training, a soldier who had lost his discharge papers and a compensable client. Toothbrush Drill. A toothbrush drill by 26 little boys and girls under the direction of Miss Margaret Mooney, a teacher of Vaile school, was one of the hits of the afternoon. The children marched, . recited together and performed toothbrush drills givinsr much amusement to the audience. Those taking part in ihe drill were Alice Ellen Page, Billy Hornaday, Barbara Bentlage. Levon Marshall, Lestra Hibberd, Billy O'Byne, Virginia, Brookbank, James Waggoner, Ixjuise Overman, Edward Ulrich, Leila Good, Louise Heet, LaVerne Davis. Frances Champion, Mary W'ellbaum, Ruth Roland, Philip Conniff, Marion Weeks, Duane Snodgrass, Elizabeth King. Francis Brown, Elizabeth Jenkins, Charles Waggoner, Delna Fielder, Howard Sweet and Edward Wilson. The toothbrush drill was followed by a scene of confusion following a tornado. The victims entered disheveled and panic stricken, carrying clocks, bird cages and dragging those who had fainted or were hurt. The Red Cross nurses, scouts. Junior Red Cross boys and doctors gave first aid and carried off the hurt. Pretty Tableaux. One of the prettiest tableaux was the Junior Red Cross. Preceding it Edward Price sans "Mother Machree." While the orchestra played Mendelssohn's "Spring Song" a mother holding a baby on her lap and four little children -in nightdresses around her. told a "Good-night" story. Mrs. LuIher Feeger was mother for the tableaux, and the little baby, her son. Charles Albert Feeger, captivated the jmdience. While the mother entertained the happy little group a band cf homeless children entered and wan

dered sadly about the stage. Then from the back of the colisenm, little girls in white and pink symbolizing happy childhood came skipping down the aisle throwing rose petals from baskets. They went on the stage and skipped and danced, and the homeless children joined them and they played together. Beautiful Finale.

Throughout the performance, the orchestra, under the leadership of Dl. rector J. E. Maddy, played. Before the final tableaux, "The Greatest. Mother of All," two selections were given by the quartet. The symphony orchestra played before and during the finale. The soldier asked Red Cross of Peace how she will carry on all this work. Community entered saying that with her, 15,000 sisters will enroll, and continue to be the "the democratic expression of the American people." Mrs. John H. Johnson made a. stately figure as Community, in her grr.y

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PEGGY conghed for an hour after bedtime until Mother thought of Kemp's Balsam. A half teaspoon ful quickly relieved the irritation, after which she soon went to sleep. KEMP'S BALSAM Will Stop That Cough

Special Notice!

Did you know there are only 27 more shopping days before Christmas?

Judging from the amount of Jewelry we have laid aside already, we know this is an even greater Jewelry Christmas than last year. And well it should be, for Jewelry is practically the same value always; it is the gift everyone ' likes to receive, and, best of all, it is the "gift that lasts."

We have personally visited the best jewelry markets in the United States and our stock is ready for your inspection. We want to lay particular stress on our Watch and Diamond stock, as they cannot be beat, quality and value considered.

Now is the time to buy your Christmas gifts. Jewelry is the thing to buy and here is the place to buy it.

Men' are peculiar. They spend their courting days telling their sweethearts how unworthy they are and their married life proving it. See "So Long Letty" at the Washington, starting Thursday.

robe with lavender and blue head dress draped in Oriental style. The final tableau was formed with Red Cross of Peace as "The Greatest Mother of All" as the central figure, with her arms about a little homeless child. The rest of the characters were grouped on the stage and the Bteps of the raised platform. The pageant showed the results of a careful management, in which each person - played his part and did his work while co-operating with the others, making the whole a splendid success. Each marshal had organized her part and careful thought had been given to the costumes. The music was

excellent and was an invaluable asset to the production.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer", on Genuine

Take no chances with substitutes! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of S.alicylicacid Advertisement.

V H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

One-fourth Off Holiday Showing of Composition White Ivory Our Entire Holiday Line of this popular item ha3 arrived. Thousands of dollars worth, in. all of the newest designs and styles. We offer the entire line for a special Christmas sale, none held back, at i4 off. COMBS Sale Price 25c to $1.31 HAIR BRUSHES Sale Price $1.50 to $5.25 MIRRORS Sale Price $3.38 to $12.00 MANICURE PIECES Sale Price 38c to 56c NAIL BUFFERS Sale Price 56c to $1.63 TRAYS Sale Price 56c to $2.25 JEWEL CASES Sale Price $1.31 to $6.00 CLOCKS Sale Price $4.88 to $9.00 PERFUME BOTTLES Sale Price 56c to $2.63 FRAMES Sale Price 94c to $1.31 HAT BRUSHES Sale Price $1.50 to $3.00 CLOTH BRUSHES Sale Price $1.88 to $3.38 PUFF BOXES Sale Price $1.12 to $3.75 HAIR RECEIVERS Sale Price $1.12 to $3.75 CANDLE STICKS Sale Price 75c to $1.88

Manicure and Toilet Sets In addition to our line of separate pieces we show a wonderful line of Manicure and Toilet Sets, for Men and Women, put up in Fancy Holiday Boxes. -This line comes from the three piece Comb, Brush and Mirror set to the full sixteen piece Manicure and Toilet set combined. $ 6.00 Sets Sale Price $ 4.50 $ 9.00 Sets Sale Price $ 6.75 $13.00 Sets Sale Price $ 9.75 $15.00 Sets Sale Price $11.25 $21.00 Sets Sale Price $15.75 $25.00 Sets Sale Price $18.75 $30.00 Sets Sale Price $22.50 $36.00 Sets Sale Price $27.00 $40.00 Sets Sale Price $30.00 SPECIAL NOTICE These goods can be laid aside by paying down a reasonable deposit. Charge customers may have them charged on our usual terms.

It is a pleasure to show you our merchandise when you

come in early and we can E

give you our personal and individual attention. And don't forget that a small deposit will hold any gift selected by you until you want it.

WEDNESDAY

Means More for Your Dollar

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Department

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H. C HASEMEIER CO.

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A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BARGAINS. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go bac k to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

NOTION SPECIALS 39c YARD 50 pieces wide. Hair Bow Ribbon?, cither plain or moire, good line of shades Wednesday. 39c $1.00 YARD Extra wide fancy Ribbons, for Bags, Camisoles, Girdles, etc., worth up to $1.50 Wednesday, $1.00 MIDDY TIES Large cord edge Tafffta Ties, all colors, $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.00 STATIONERY 100 Boxes, regular values worth up to 39c Wednesday, 2 for 39c KODAK BAGS Just 36 pieces in the new Tooled Leather, regular $2.50 value Wednesday, $2.00

GLOVE SPECIALS 69c PAIR Women's Charnoisette. in white, black or grey, most all sizes Wednesday, 63c $1.39 PAIR Women's double silk Gloves, black, grey, brown, all sizes Wednesday, $1.39 $1.25 PAIR Kaysers, Fownes and other well known brands of Chamoisette Gloves, regular $1.50 values Wednesday, $1.25

NOTION SPECIALS HAIR NETS Full size nets, all shades, special for Wednesday, 6 for 50c CANTEEN BAGS Choice of our regular values worth up to $8.00 Wednesday, $4.95 HOT WATER BOTTLES Full size, with guaranteed stopper, regular $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.00 COMBINATION Hot Water Bottle and Syringe Fitted with three hard rubber fittings, regular $1.75 value Wednesday, $1.39 3 FOR 25c Either Palmolive or Ivory Soap, limit 3 bars Wednesday, 3 for 25c

Domestic Specials for Wednesday Bargain Day

HOPE MUSLIN Each piece stamped Hope Wednesday, 19c IVANHOE Fine soft finish bleached Muslin Wednesday, 25c CAMBRIC MUSLIN Yard wide, fine thread smooth finish Wednesday, 37c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 1,000 yards, 40inch heavy thread, easily bleached Wednesday, 29c PERCALES 100 pieces, best yard wide percales, light or dark Wednesday, 29c PERCALES 50 pieces, 28-inch width, either light or dark Wednesday, 19c PILLOW TUBING Cannot go into detail but quote prices on best standard goods. 36-INCH Wednesday, 45c 40-INCH Wednesday. 47c 42-INCH Wednesday, 50c

Wednesday, $2.25 Wednesday, $2.15 Wednesday, 50c

-Wednesday, 55c

SHEETS and PILLOW CASES These are standard goods, wide, deep hem, firm, smooth muslin

81x90 Seamless Sheets 72x90 Seamless Sheets 42x36 Pillow Cases 45x36 Pillow Cases

SEAMLESS SHEETING Full SI inch, bleached sheeting, standard braid Wednesday, 79c GINGHAMS Best Standard Apron Checks, regular 35c values Wednesday, 25c INDIAN HEAD Full yard wide, either soft or linen finish, 60c value Wednesday, 50c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS 28-inch, good line of patterns, checks or stripes Wednesday, 35c

CANTON FLANNELS Hundreds of yards, fine soft fleece, either bleached or un-

55c quality 60c quality 75c quality

Wednesday, 39c Wednesday, 45c Wednesday, 55c

TURKISH TOWELS 10 DOZEN Very special value, white Turkish Towels, good weight and size Wednesday, 4 for $1.00 10 DOZEN Fancy Turkish Towels, guest size, the shades are pink and blue Wednesday, 3 for $1.00 CRASH TOWELING 500 yards, half bleached linen weft, regular 30c value Wednesday, 25c 10 PIECES Bleached linen weft Crash, blue pencil border, regular 2Sc value Wednesday, 23c

STEVENS ALL LINEN CRASH Bleached or unbleached, very special values Wednesday, 39c TABLE DAMASK MERCERIZED 5 pieces 64 and 66 inches wide, good patterns, regular $1.50 value Wednesday. $1.00 UNION DAMASK 5 pieces 66 and 70 inch, beautiful patterns, regular $2.00 value Wednesday, $1.50 ALL LINEN DAMASK Just 4 pieces but each a good pattern, regular $4.50 value Wednesday, $3.75 COMFORT COTTON 30c ROLL Weighs a full pound, clean and white, very special Wednesday, 30c $1.00 ROLL Large 3-pound roll, opens up in one sheet, size 64x68 inches Wednesday, $1.00

Special Sale of Underwear and Hosiery All This Week The extraordinary sale in this department will continue all of this week. Every piece of knit underwear for Men, Women, Children and Infants, including the famous Forest Mills line at reduced prices. Every pair of Cotton, Lisle, Silk and Wool Hose, including Wayne Knit and Gordon Dye brands, also our well known Pony Hose for children, at special prices.

All Flannelette Sleeping Garments for men, women and children, fourth off. Full and complete stock of Gowns and Pajamas, all sizes and styles, cut full and large.

Wednesday Bargain Day Specials in Our SECOND FLOOR

HOUSE DRESSES One lot good Percale assorted dark and light colors. $2.50 and $2.98 value; take your Choice, $1.98 OUTING FLANNEL One case 28-in. wide, assorted light and dark colors, 35c value Wednesday Only, 25c Yd. BLANKETS Woolnap Plaid, assorted colors, extra large size, $7.50 value Wednesday Only, $6.75 Pair CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES Gingham and Percale, sizes 3 to 14 years, value up to $2.50; two special lots Wednesday, 98c and $1.50 Each

One lot 36-in. wide Z-c value Wednesday Only, 25c Yd. PLAIN WHITE OUTING 36 inches wide. 50c value Wednesday Only, 40v Yd. PLAIN PINK. BLUE and WHITE OUTING 28 inches wide, 40c value Choice 30c yd. COTTON CHALLIES New line just received. 36-in. wide, just the thing for Comforts, 37c value Choice 25c Yd. DRESS GINGHAMS See the counter of French Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, sold up to 65c, large plaids and stripes; your choice Wednesday Only, 45c Yd.

Special Sale of Navy Blue Woolens All This Week 36-IN. Navy Blue French (J- t fi Serge, yard $XXU 45-IN Navy Blue French do ojr Serge, yard )iO 36-IN Navy Blue Wool Poplin, J- JT A yard tJ)AOU 40-IN. Navy Blue Silk and Wool &f) f Q Poplin, yard $JA7 52 IN. Navy Blue Tricotine. JfT ff yard VJvlU 52-IN. Navy Blue Storm Serge, J0 QQ yard J-J00 54-IN. Navy Blue Suiting Serge,. QQ 50-IN. Navy Blue French Serge, QQ 36-IN. Navy Blue All-Wool - Panama, yard - V AXI 40-IN. Navy Blue Wool Poplin, J0 QQ yard tp00

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE