Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 33, 17 December 1920 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, DEC 17, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

CHRISTMAS CONCERT, cm rimin imoinii r

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RENDERED THURSDAY

White candles gleaming from crys

tal holders tied with red ribbons and

hung -with wreaths of holly transformed the First English church into a beautiful Christmas setting for the - concert of Christmas music given by

the Music department of the Woman's

club Thursday afternoon. ' People Jammed the church, many standing up

during the entire program.

The concert opened with "Silent

. Night. Holy Night," sung by Mrs.

Longnecker, who was Joined hy a chorus as she approached the auditor

ium. Miss Alice KnoUenberg displayed her excellent technique In Rogers "Grand Chorus" and "A Song of Con

solation" by Cole.

"O Little Town of Bethlehem" was Bung by Mrs. Bartel. Mrs. Harter and

Mrs. Ixmgnecker, whose roices blend pleasingly. Mrs. King -played three . organ numbers, "Virgin's Prayer", by Massenet-Shelley, ."Prelude" by Doer-

ing, and "March Solemnelle, Lemai gre, with delightful interpretation. Beautiful Selections.

Following the organ selections by

Mrs. King was a vocal solo, "Star of Bethlehem," Adams, sung by Ernest Henk. "Christmas Pastoral" by Har ker and "In Springtime" by Kinder were played with exquisite and beauti

ful Interpretation by Miss Helen Nlch

olson, one of the most talented of the city's younger musicians and organist of the First Presbyterian church. One of the loveliest numbers on the program was the rendition of Haendel's recitative, "Then shall the eyes of the blind be opened." by Mrs. Leslie Harter, and aria "H shall feed His flock." by Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Miss Marjorie Beck, another of Richmond's younger musicians displayed faultless technique and lovely expression in her organ numbers, "Song of Praise" by Sheldon and Jensen's "Murmuring Zephyrs." Variety of Numbers, The only violin solo was "WlegenIled" by Schumann, which Miss Ruth Scott played. She also played the beautiful obligato for the closing chorus "Holy Night." Following a song, "Angels of Light" by Mrs. Bartel. and an organ number "PaBtorale," opus 19, by Ceasar Franck, played by Mrs. Fobs, a chorus composed of Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Corinne Nuabaum, Mrs. George Bartel and Mrs. Charles Marvel sang "Holy Night" by Prehl. No applause broke the silence during the concert. The program, which was the annual one of organ and Christmas music was arranged by Mrs. Lewis C. King and Mrs. .William Kienker. Mrs. Kienker was unable to be present to take her part. The program was given as announced before with no changes. .

Stockholders In private banks Sweden must be native Swedes.

ROOSEVELT SUNDAY TO HONOR GREAT MAN

Plans for a state-wide observance of the third anniversary of the death of Theodore Roosevelt are being made by the Indiana Branch of the Roosevelt Memorial association. Colonel Roosevelt died Jan. 6. It is planned

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lowing his death anniversary, observed as Roosevelt Sunday throughout the state, especially in the. churches. Churches of all denominations are requested to devote one service as a memorial to Colonel Roosevelt. Ministers are asked to emphasize Mr. Roosevelt's Christianity, his ideals and his life principles. In addition it is requested that Roosevelt's favorite hymn, "How Firm a Foundation," be sung at all services. It is explained that no solicitation of funds is contemplated. The Roosevelt Memorial association hopes that all communities will hold appropriate memorial services and that the exemplary virtues of Colonel Roosevelt be emphasized publicly. Some towns will hold union services while others will have proper observances In the various churches.

PRICE COAL CO. 517-519 N. 6th St. PHONE 1050. Dealers In High Grade Coal

Old Rags, Otd Iron," Cry

Disappearing From Alleys Junk Dealer's Head Said - (By Associated Prsa) CHICAGO, Dec. 17. The rag man who used to herald his progress up and down the city alleys with cries of "Old rags, old iron." is rapidly disappearing and now conducts a regular licensed business, according to F. W. Reldebach of Rochester, N. Y.. president of the National Association of Waste Material Dealers, which recently met here. Mr. Reidenbach objects to the word "Junk." "We want to abolish the word from our business," he declared. "The word 'junk' means a Chinese boat.. It has not the' slightest connection with our business." The waste material business passes the two billion dollar mark every year and is the seventh largest Industry in the world, Mr. Reidenbach declared. "There is really no such thing as waste material," Mr. Reidenbach said

"There is nothing wasted when it can be turned into another form of product and sold for cash. We deal in papers, metals, rubber and. glass materials. All these can be utilized by modern science and chemistry into useful products."

OWN YOUR HOME WEEK BILLED FOR JAN. 17

(By Associated Press.) NB WTORK, Dec. 17. National Thrift Week committee, with the cooperation of the Savings Division of the United States Treasury Department and thirty-seven other organizations, will sponsor "own your home" exposition In many large cities throughout the country during the week of Jan. 17 to 23, next, to aid in solving the housing problem, according to announcement made today by Adolph Lewisohn. chairman.

The American Institute of Archi-

tects has approved a nationtl competition with prizes totaling $15,000 for best plans of small, economically practical houses and bungalows. On Thursday, Jan. 20. "own your own home day." of the fourth national thrift week, a concentrated effort will be made to urge men of small means and the foreign-born to build and own homes, as a practical Americanization feature of the program. New York and Chicago win conduct "own your home" expositions later on a large scale. The Chicago exposition will be held March 26 to April 2; that in New York, April 16 to 30.

JAPS ARE DEMOCRATIC (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Dec 17. The Japanese may soon excel America in display of democratic spirit. Mr. Tokonami, the Home Minister, will invite all his subordinates Including servants, chauffeurs and sweepers to a garden party at his official residence together with high officials. "This will show the extent to which

new thought Is prevailing In the Some Department, the minister said.

A BAD WRECK of the con' gtitution may follow in the track of a disordered system. Don't run the risk! Dr. Pierge's Golden Medical Discovery remedies disorders and affections due to impure blood or inactive liver. The germs of disease circulate through the blood; the liver is the filter which permits the germs to enter or not. The liver active, and the blood pure, and you escape disease. When you're debilitated, weight below the standard, the "Discovery" builds up the body.

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RED CROWN Gasoline is made to meet specifications developed from authoritative, scientific data. It admits of no inaccuracies. The chain of boiling point fractions is perfect. There are no gaps. From the low initial of about 100 degrees Fahrenheit to an end point of about 427 degrees Fahrenheit, there is the correct range of fractions for every stage of operation easy starting, quick get-away, smooth acceleration, and tremendous power and speed.

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The Store That's DIFFERENT

This Year Is No Time for Extravagance Useful gifts should be YOUR slogan. Economy is everybody's watchword. Give things that will be worth while. You could not give anything more appropriate, or that will be more appreciated than CLOTHING the gift FOR anyone TO anyone.

Give Her A coat, Suit, dress, furs, a hat, waist or skirt.

Give Him A nice new suit, hat or one of our big, warm overcoats.

Give the Girl-

Give the Boy A serviceable new suit or an overcoat thatwill keep him warm.

HAVE IT CHARGED To Be Paid After the Holidays

One of our neat and stylish little girls coats.

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Grim Auto Company Bricker's Garage Webb-Coleman Company Chenoweth Auto Company Chenoweth Electric Service Co.

O. H. Little Rodefield Manufacturing Compan Midwest Auto Service Company E. W. Steinhart Company G. C. Ridenour

STANDARD OIL COMPANY Richmond Mi Indiana

More Than You Pay for Men's Suits Bought at Our "Stock-Unloading" Prices A big loss for us, but well take it We should take the loss, for clothing is worth less than it was. But it it, and will be for the next year, worth more than we now have it priced. That is tfour gain. Smart, single and double-breasted models in serges, cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, etc; plain colors, fashionable pin-stripes, neat plaids, and mixtures.

Regular Price I I PRPCPMT I Total Saving at Start of 2L C PSTT Bj&iwiaOorSUr. Season Then Was PRICE NOW 6Q22 50 28 $W

No Suit More Than 495P

Boys9 Suits

ome as

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4 450

Buy the Boy a Suit or Overcoat for Christmas -He'll Appreciate It

Guaranteed to Wear Reduced to

rFor Your Convenience Open a

Divided-Payment Charge Account Once yon have used it, you will Iijce it. Our plan is doubly appreciated at Holiday time

Boys' Overcoats The Kind that Keep the Boys Warm Now

Furs, Hats, Waists, Skirts

$Q95

COATS DRESSES

New coats and wrap plain or fur trimmed in great variety. A dandy Christmas gift that will be appreciated. And the prices are much lower than you'd expect to pay.

Dainty silk frocks and serviceable street dresses in fine wool materials. Wide choice of bead and embroidery trimming, and smart plain tailored models.

SUITS It would be hard to find the equal of these splendid suits at anywhere near our present low prices. Good selection in all materials, colors and trimmings. Very good values.

119

Final After Christmas Prices BEFORE Christmas

712 MAIN STREET

2344