Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 21, 3 December 1920 — Page 15

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP- SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1020.

PAGE FIFTEEN

AMERICAN QUAKERISM WEEK OBSERVED BY FIVE YEARS MEETING

Friends throughout all of the yearly meetings in the Five Years Meeting ot Friends will observe "American Quakerism Week" beginning Sunday, Dec. 5, to Sunday, Dec. 12. During :his special week, services will more or less follow a general outline suggested in programs sent out in the past few weeks from the Forward Movement offices. South Eighth Street Friends church will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon. Speakers will make addresses on education, home and foreign missions. Levi T. Pennington, director of the Education"; S. Ethel Clark, head of the local social service bureau, will fpeak on "Home Missions"; and Raymond S. Holding, professor at Earll'am. will make an address on "Foreign Missions." Thursday night, Dec. 9, Phillip Furnas, who was for two pors surveying conditions in Serbia, will deliver an illustrated lecture. Kev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends church, will speak on "Quakerism and its Bearing on Present Day Problems and Education." at the Sunday morning service, Dec. 5. "The Blessing of Quakerism," will be the subject for the Vesper service at the church at Ti p. m. A week from next Thursday night, Arthur Charles, professor at Earlham, but who spent a great deal of time in Germany observing present conditions, will be at the church for a special meeting. Although no program has been definitely arranged for celebration of the week at the Whitewater Friends church, the Rev. Irvin Stegall, pastor :aid Fiiday that some kind of recog rilion would be made.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO SUPPORT FEW BILLS INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3 Few legislative measures will be supported by the Indiana League of Women Voters, it was indicated here today by the directors of the league who met to frame their program for the coming session of the legislature. No decision was reached by the directors at their opening session, but sentiment seemed to be that the

few measures which the league membership believe should have imme-

j diate enactment. It was expected

that the directors would favor lobbying for the passing of the Beardsley amendment requiring full citizenship for suffrage. All directors of the league were

present at the opening of the meet- j ing and heard State Superintendent! of Public Instruction Hines enumer- j ate numerous proposals that will be j supported by the educators of the!

state. Teachers' pensions, better country schools, and more strict attendance laws were named by Mr. Hines. The directors decided to have a committee attend a conference tomor

row with educators at the State!

House to give further consideration to the educational program and recommend that measures shall receive the support of the league.

Membership of Post C Arranges Ladies' Night Ladies' night will be observed by Post C. T. P. A., Saturday night at the club rooms on North Ninth street. A program of musical numbers has been arranged and members are urged to attend with their wives and lady friends.

M'SWINEY RELATIVES ARRIVE TO TESTIFY

i By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Dec. 3. The steamship Celtic bearing Mrs. Muriel Mac Swiny, widow of the late Terrencc MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork,, who prison, London, was reported off New York harbor early today and was expected to pass into quarantine before noon. Mrs. MacSwiney comes to testify before the committee of one hundred now inquiring at Washington, into conditions in Ireland. Many orjaniations in sympathy with the Irish republic were represented on an official committee designated to welcome Mrs. and Mis MacSwiney. The committee, headed by Mrs. Henry Willard, who will bo hostess to the visitors while in New York, planned to go down to the bay this afternoon to meet the Celtic. Thousands of Irish sympathizers prepared to greet them at the pier and several squads of police reserves were called out to insure order. Collector of Customs Newton arranged to have the visitors baggage inspected as soon as the boat entered juarantine, in order that no time night be lost on landing. A reception ;vas to be tendered the visitors late ihis afternoon.

FRENCH LOAN SUBSCRIBED PARIS, Dec. 3 Unexpectedly heavy subscriptions from the provinces to the new French six per cent loans, which closed Nov. 30 were said today to have raised the total beyond yesterday's estimates of something over 26,000,000,000 francs. Unofficial figures today estimated the total at about 30,000,000,000 francs.

POWERS MAY OPPOSE GREEK KING'S RETURN fBy Associated Press.) LONDON. Dec. 3. Details of financial and commercial measures which might be adopted toward Greece in the event of ex-King Constantine's return to the throne, were among the subjects for discussion at today' conference between Premier Uoyd George Premier Leygues of France and Count Sfora, the' Italian foreign minister. The note sent by the British, French and Italian governments to Greece yesterday contained a declaration thar the restoration of Corstantine, whose disloyal attitlde had embarrassed the allies during the war, would create a new and unfavorable situation in the relations between them and Greece, and that the governments reserved to themselves "complete liberty in dealing with the situation thus created."

FORBIDDEN FLAVORINGS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 The flavoring of home made Christmas plum pudding, mincemeat, and brandied cherries and peaches with alcoholic spirits is in violation of the prohibition enforcement law and such foods are

liable to seizure, it was stated today i at the bureau of internal revenue. I

SPEECH BY HARDING IN SENATE OPPOSED (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Republican leaders in the senate are opposed to the suggestion that President-elect Harding deliver an address at the opening of the senate next Monday, and it is understood that their views will begiven to Mr. Harding by Harry M. Daugherty, personal representative of the president-elect, who left here today for Norfolk to greet the senator tomorrow, on his arrival from Panama. A substitute suggestion by the senate leaders was that Mr. Harding take his seat in the senate Monday and answer the roll call and take part in other proceedings, but without making an address. Mr. Daugherty told Republican leaders that he had no knowledge of Senator Harding's plans during his stay in Washington.

Mrs. Addie Steinberger Dies at Daughter's Home Mrs. Addie Steinberger, 54 years old, of Indianapolis, Ind., died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Fox, 1315 South B street, Friday morning. She is survived by her husband and cne daughter. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon in Indianapolis. Her body will be taken there Sunday morning. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening.

VILLAGE BURNS VAN BUREN, Me., Dec. 3 The border village of Allendale near here was endangered early today by a fire that destroyed five business buildings, a saw mill, a lumber yard and two freight cars. The loss was estimated at $200,000.

Metropolitan Museum Location Is Changed NEW YORK. Dec. 3 Removal of the Metropolitan Musuem of Art from its site on upper Fifth avenue to the middle of Central park with approaches to it from, all directions, was advocated here today by Gutson Borglum the scluptor as an incentive tor New Yorkers to take more interest in art. In an address before the women's municipal league, he declared the building's inaccessibility results in only one-sixth as many visitors as wander through the aquarium at Battery park.

CELEBRATE DISCOVERY STRAITS OF MEGELLAN

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 3. Foreign delegations here td observe the fourth centennial anniversary of the discovery of the Straits of Magellan will leave for Punta Arenas tomorrow, where they will conclude the program of the celebration. Some will sail direct from Valparaiso, and others will travel by rail, with the Spanish mission, to Concepcion from which place they will go by steamer. The festivities in this city virtually were ended tonight with a ball at the government house at which there were 2,000 invited guests Infante Fernando De Baviera, representative of Spain will return to Santiago from Punta Arenas, at which time he will be travelling incognito. He will cross the Andes by rail to Buenos Ayres from which point he will sail for Spain.

FINDS WHISKY IN CAR WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 3. Chief of Police Fletcher is holding an automobile, of which he obtained possession last night when two men whom he had accosted fled. He found a quart of whisky in the car, and believes the men were bootlegging.

FARMERS' RELIEF BILLS ARE DRAFTED WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Two measures looking to the relief of farmers have . been drafted by Representative Dickinson, . Republican, of Iowa, who announced today that they would be offered immediately after congress convenes on Monday. One 13 a bill imposing a tax of ten percent on the total value of a!l contracts for the sale of grain when delivery is not made within 30 Jay3, and the other is a resolution authorizing the appointment of a special committee to invesiigate . grain, livestock and cotton prices and to recommend legislation designed to remedy present conditions. Mr. Dickinson declared that levying of a tax on future contracts would check speculative trading on the grain exchanges and would stabilize prices. The bill is patterned on the cotton futures act pa.'ssed, in 1913, which imposes a tax of two cents a pound on all contracted deliveries.

Junior High Notes

V . . ' Garfield faculty members gave a party Thursday afternoon for Miss Electa Henley, who resigned her position in the Domestic Arts department recently. The affair was started off in the gymnasim where four troupes presented impromptu dramatics for the amusement of the guests. Later a luncheon was served in the lunchroom, which was attractively decorated and lighted with candles. Miss Henley, who has been a member of the Garfield faculty for 10 years resigned last week. Her place has been filled by Miss Mary E. Davis of Rockville, Ind.

Circuit Court

I Mary L. Thompson - was granted a J divorce on grounds of cruel and Inhui man treatment by the Wayne county

circuit court Friday. She was ordered not to remarry within two years. Her maiden name. Mary L. Kenney, was also restored. Fred G. Thorap-

i son was the defendant in the case, j The court ordered all costs paid bv I the plaintiff.

STATE TROOPS GUARD SOUTHERN NEGROES

(By Associated PresO RALEIGH, X. C, Dec. 3. Golds boro, where a mob last night storm-H the Wayne county courthouse in

I unsuccessful attempt to obtain fiv? ; negroes on trial for the murder of 1 white man. was guarded today fcy a

machine gun company of 6tate troops. The town was reported to be quiet One man was wounded during iast night's attempt to storm the courthouse, which was defended by a handful of citizens. Col. John D. LangEton, one of the defenders, said the man wounded was hit by a bullet fired

j by a member of the mob, and that the courthouse "garrison" did not return the fire from the crowd.

GIPP IS RECOVERING SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 3 George Gipp, star half back for Notre Dame, ill with pneumonia and blood poisoning as a result of tonsilitis, recovered consciousness last night and this morning was able to converse with members of his family. His condition was so much improved today as to lead his doctors to a belief that he will now probably recover.

! II

HIGH SCHOOL ENTERS TRIANGULAR DEBATE

A triangular debate for the Muncio: Ft. Wayne and Richmond high schools is being arranged by the coaches and debating societies of the three schools It will be held sometime after the first, of the year. No organized work in debating has hr n rtarted in Richmond high school this year. A debating: club has just bcen organised, but rs yet. has noi been named. The club will meet every second and fourth Thursday of the month. The program will include the study of parliamentary law, practical debating, and the study of debating. Officers of the club are Orville Clark, president; Reba Morgan, vice president; Lois Ward, secretary, and Helen Robinson, vice secretary. MistDoren will act as coach and manager for the debaters.

Shorl News of City

School Board Meets The school board viU inept at. 400 p. m. Friday afternoon. Routine business will be discussed. Clarence Pickett Leaves Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends' Board, is to leave Friday evening for Philadelphia. Sundaylie will preach at the Pennsylvania State college. On Monday and Tuesday ho will attend the meeting of the AM Friends' World Conference continuation romtni'tpp. Hp plans to be in Wilmington. Dolaware. Wednesday. It probable that he will return home Thursday. Jackson Farmers Meet The Jackson Township Farmers' Association will meet Tuesday evening, December 7. in Cambridge City. Dr. Heckert Seriously ill. Dr. C. G. Hpckert. former president of Wittenlirrg college, who is widely known in thi eitv, is not expected to live more hnt a few days, says a letter received 1 ore today. Ho Ins hern ill for a long time. Dr. Heckert is president emeritus of Wittenberg. Triancle Club Meetinq The Trlrnrle cltib of tho First Christian Huirch will meet at the home of Ber-nir-p Trgrnm. 21 South Tenth street, Saturday at :i p. m.

Implement Dealers Would Have Prices Guaranteed INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3. Indiana Imp'ement Dealers Association, closing its annual convention here today odopted a resolution recommending that prices on farm implements be guaranteed by the manufacturers until ppy.t June 1. Under such arrangement the dealers said, they would be able to rebate to farmers any reduction in prices paid for purchase? before that time. Clay Duncan, of Bedford, was elected president, of the association. A rerohttlon n! :o was adopted by tho association censuring the federal trade commission for its fnding that the National Implerrmt Dealers Association has operated !n restraint of trade, a violation ot the anti-trust laws.

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SHOE

RICE

Announcement!

To the Trade-

The policy of our store has always been fair dealing with our customers. We feel it our duty to advise you at this time that we will pursue the same policy during this, the reconstructing period, as we did in war times. When shoes were advancing we sold shoes on the market we were getting advantage of the increase in value of our stock (as every one else did). Now the story is different. Shoes are gradually declining in price. We want to impress on your minds we are taking our losses every day on every shoe we sell, selling our shoes at replacement value, which we know is only fair to you. We are not asking you to buy shoes for the future, but we do want to impress upon you that you will sure get every advantage that is due you when you spend your money at our store.

vs. Others Sale Prices We present this clean-cut statement of facts in justice to our business. All this "Sale Talk" is likely to raise in some people's minds the question of why our store does not "come down" on shoes. We don't have to come down. WE ARE DOWN. We lowered prices in recognition of new conditions without making a big fuss about it.

See!

Compare Values

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B & B's Big Display of Xmas Slippers

You can't do any better (if as well) on high-grade shoes as you can right here. We have a fine stock of splendid quality footwear and stand ready to prove to the most skeptical that it will pay you to buy here.

Here is Our Proof

Shoes, high grade brown

Shoes, military heels and

ear welt soles ,

rown and black Kid Shoes,

i military or dress heels es that we expected to at $12 to $14

2 i

makefile

Comfy Shoes in High-Grade Felt Pink, Blue, Taupe, Old Rose, Lavender, Wis-

p teria and Green.

; If v Ladies

! Calf

F.J.J Goody

111 B

$7.50

10.00

rogue

Brown Calf Br

Shoes, genuine calf, with two full soles. . .

$9.00

$1.95 $2.45 $2.95

Douglas

aders

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$2.45

Boudoirs in Leather and Quilted Black, Taupe, Pink, Old Rose, Brown, Red, Tan.

Men's Felt Comfv and (1 QC A C Romeos at 00.10 Men's Leather Everetts Q.'J QC AC andRomeos at PO.T-O SLIPPER VALUES UNEQUALLED itf RICHMOND A Strong Statement, But We Ask You to Make Us Prove It!

Men will Recognize these Values

Black CalL... Brown CalL. Black Vici....

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