Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 36, 21 December 1920 — Page 9

iHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, DEC. 21, 1920.

PAGE NINE

LITHOGRAPH EXHIBIT UNDER SUPERVISION OF HOWARD LEIGH . The opening of the exhibit of lithographs by Howard Leigh will be held Wednesday afternoon fr6m3730 to 6

in the Public Art gallery. Mr. Leigh will attend the opening and will also be present Wednesday when the gallery will be open from 7:30 to 10 p. m. The exhibit Is open to everyone. Wednesday afternoon in addition to the many friends of Mr. Leigh and others interested who will be present members of the.hiKh school student body acd faculty will attend. The lithographs, which include 47 pictures of Verdun, Chateau-Thierry, St. Quentin, Soispons, Rheims, Paris and Rouen, created much interest not only in New York where they were exhibited at the Anderson galleries but also In Paris, the world's art center. The entire collection of lithographs of the Great War were purchased by the French ministry of Fine Arts for permanent galleries in France. In New, York the recognition given, Mr. Leigh was no less impressive. Shortly after the opening of the exhibit there New York paper speaking of it said ef the young Indiana artist. "He has taken the art world by storm." Interest Manifested. The announcement that the exhibit would be shown here created no little Intorest. Mr. Leigh is a graduate of Earlham college. His home is In Spiceland. It is expected that the exhibit of his pictures will be one of the best attended of the year. It has not been announced how long the exhibit will be up but it will probably be a short time It should have arrived here over a weke ago but was lost in transit.

Circuit Court

Suit against Arthur Lee for the sum I of $120 was filed by the Wise Furnace!

company In the county clerks office Tuesday. The money is alleged to be due the company in payment for a furnace sold by them to the defendant. Complaint on account against Kennel h Barton, was filed by Asa T. Pegg

Tuesday. The Amount named was $160.

Carl F. Baher to Head Webb Lodge of Masons Carl L. Baker was elected worshipful master at the last meeting of Webb

lodge of Masons. Other officers elected include Karl C. Wolfe, senior warden; Walter Dalbey, junior warden; John E. Peltz, treasurer; Albert E. Ewan, secretary; and C. W. Foreman, trustee for three years. These officers will be Installed at the stated meeting, Jan. 19, 1921. The regular meeting will be held in the club rooms Tuesday night.

Baxter Sckool Children Carol to Aged and Infirm Twelve little singers, accompanied by two young violinists and their teacher, Miss Henderson, of Baxter school, were taken too Reid Memorial hospital and the Margaret Smith home Tuesday afternoon by Rotarians in their automobiles and sang Christmas carols. The singers included Ruth Guyer, Mary Reba Evans, Thelma Jones, Virginia Long. Elda Hanning, Jeanette Lacy, Josephine Harris, Elizabeth Peacock, Beatrice Throckmorton. William Cox, Robert Shank and Linette Conklin. Lloyd Outland and Martha Evans were the violinists.

TINY BABY IS SAVED FROM TRAGIC DEATH

A modern Mary and Joseph un hailed, unknown, came driving out of the mountains of Kentucky behind a rawboned horse. In their buggy they carried all their earthly possessions and

their one piece of furniture, a feather bed. Poor and strangers but like the mountaineer stock from which they

came, too proud to ask for help they made their home in an old shed on the outskirts of Richmond. In that cold, cheerless, unheated Shed the girl, barely 21 years old, died three days ago when her baby was born. The

father,, a man 54 years old, while doing odd chores for a living was trying to keep the baby alive feeding it warmed milk from an old spoon. A sad Christmas story it would be if it did not have a better ending. A Richmond doctor found the family, the old man too poor to bury the girl and trying to care for the child. The doctor took the baby which only weighs 4 pounds, to (he Day Nursery, where it has been given a complete wardrobe and is- receiving the care that, will save its life. The children of the Nursery are delighted with the little newcomer, who they have named

"Brownie" and are plannig to give a

Christmas party for the child. The baby will be kept by the Day Nursery until older, when the father will make arrangements for its care.

Short News of City j V ' Elks Giv Dance. Local Elks are to give a Christmas subscription dance at the club rooms Thursday night. Dec 23 Elks only will be permitted to attend. An extra fine turkey plate lunch with all the trimmings will be

served. There will be dancing from 9:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. Reserve Bowling Alleys The Starr Piano company bowling league will have all the alleys at the Y. M. C. A.

reserved Tuesday evening. A dinner for the members of the team will be

served and a social evening enjoyed by the players. Jones . Announces Decision Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Friends Forward Movement, and who has just returned from a trip to the

east, said Tuesday that a decision has been made to send poultry and live stock to a Friends mission at Victorfa, Mexico. The cows, pigs and chickens will be sent to the industrial department of the mission

Gaines Case Continued Taking of testimony in the case of Myrtle Gaines vs the T. H. I. & E. Traction company occupied the attention of circuit court Tuesday morning. Court was adjourned at noon. The trial will be continued Wednesday morning. Prepare as Lecturer M. A. Addington of this city, who is said to be an

I experienced public speaker, is prepar-

Sschool Board Meets Routine business was dispatched at the meeting of the school board Monday afternoon. Another meeting will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. when bids for bonds for the west side building will be opened. Whitewater Church Program Whitewater Friends will give a miscellaneous program at their church, North Tenth and G streets, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. to which the public is invited. Drive For Membership Directors of the Milk Producers' association met Saturday evening and made preliminary plans, to launch a membership drive in the near future. Y. M. B. C. Postpones Meeting No meeting of the Young Men's Business club will be held Tuesday evening due to the holiday rush which would pre

vent many members from attending!

the meeting. I Qirl Baby Born Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Custer, of East Main street, are the

parents of a new baby girl, Suzanna.

LOCAL WOMAN JUDGE

OF WAR MEMORIAL The State War Memorial Art com

mission meets in Indianapolis, Tuesday to judge designs sent in by Cass4

county. Post 60 of the American Legion of Logansport for a memorial to be erected for soldiers, sailors and

marines. The commission was appointed by Governor James P. Goodrich to pass on designs" for all war memorials, to be erected in the state. When plans for the memorials are approved by the commission the county may levy a tax to pay for it. Members of the commission are Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, of this city, president of the local art association; Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richard, a sculptor, of Indianapolis; Evans Woolen, of the Fletcher Savings and Trust company, of Indianapolis, and president of the Art Association in that city; Robert Frost Daggett, an architect; Ernest W. Young, architect; Dr. Gardner C. Johnson, of Evansville, and Charle3 A. Spanley.

I Funeral Arrangements ' ) Magaw Funeral services for Mrs. Elmer G. Magaw, 60 years old, who died at her home, 515 National Road west. Sunday morning, were conducted from the Reid Memorial church at 1.30 p. m. Tuesday. Burial wr.s in Fairhaven, Ohio The Rev. Jamison, of enia, Ohio, officiated.

GROCERY

UNTIL SUNDAY

SPECIALS

COFFEE! COFFEE! - Kenny's Miami Blend, regular price 50c; our price 34 Dutch Cleanser, 13c; 2 for 25 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, package 19 Neptune Sardines. g Solden State Sliced Peaches, per can 20 i Pound Lipton's Tea 23

Kellogg's Corn Flakes . .-12

Post Toasties 12 Shredded Wheat 15 Campbell's Soups 12 Pink Salmon 14 V2 Lb. Hershey's Cocoa . .22 Early June Peas 13 All Other Groceries 15 Off

of Regular Cut Prices

A lust

.Be

lOf

Christmas

ale

The saving made possible will make your Xmas shopping money go farther. The prices we ask these last three days are even below cost, but we do not want to carry over any stock so we are willing to sacrifice our profits. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! Don't fail to come and see these stupendous values offered. These prices will clear our shelves by Christmas eve so if you want some of the good things better come now, they won't last long. PRICES THAT WILL HELP YOUR MONEY DO MORE BUYING.

FOR HIM MEN'S $35.00 SUITS at .$24-00 MEN'S $35.00 OVERCOATS at $24.00 BOYS'- $12.00 SUITS at $9.95

FOR

HER Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose 59 Ladies' $2.00 Silk Hose 51.49 Ladies' $1.00 Silk Gloves 50c Ladies' $2.00 Dress Gloves ..1.48 Ladies' $4.00 Kid Gloves $2.98 Ladies' $2.50 Camisoles $1.49 Ladies' 25c Handkerchiefs 15 Ladies' 15c Handkerchiefs 10 Ladies' $5.00 Waists $3.48 Ladies' $8.00 Waists $4.95 Ladies' $15.00 Blouses $9.95 Ladies' $40.00 Coats $24.90 Ladies' $25.00 Coats $17.90 $30.00 Fur Sets $19.90

FOR HIM

$5.00 Suit PQ AQ Cases at pO0 $5 Traveling dQ A Q Bags at )0tcO Men's $3 Kid fl-f QQ Gloves at... iJLVO Boys' $1.50 QQ Gloves at wOL 50c Soft Collars $12 Bath flQ Qr Robes at f)UUO Men's $3.50 Work Pant

$10.00 Silk Shirts at $8.00 Silk Shirts at All $5 and $6 Dress Hats . . $4.00 Watch Chains at. . . Men's $5.00 Sweaters at. Men's $7 00 Dress Pants.

$7.45 $4.95 $3.95 $1.98 $3.48 $4.95

$2.48

SALE of TOYS Here's your chance to make the little tots happy and Save Money at the same time. $1.50 Pianos at $1.19 $2.00 Doll Dishes $1.48 $1.50 Trains $1.00 $2.50 Kiddie Cars $1.98 $4.00 Train on Tracks $2.98 $3.00 Express Wagons $1.98

$2.00 Games $1.48 All 50c Toys at 39r All $1.00 Toys at. . .79(

$1.50 Toys at $1.19 $2.00 Toys $1.48 $5.00 Toys at $3.95

$4.00 Rocking Horses at $2.98 $1.50 Baby Go-Carts at 98? $1.00 Blocks at 75 $3.00 Doll Beds at $1.98 $2.00 Drums $1.48 $1.00 Games 79 Every Doll Reduced in Price This department ,we claim, is the most complete and beautiful display in the city, and we can prove it. As a special feature we are going to make a cut-price Doll, so every kiddie can have something for Christmas.

1 Lot of 40c and 50c at . .25c 1 Lot of 75c and 80c Sleeping Dolls at 49s 1 Lot of $1.50 values with hair and fully dressed $1.19

$2.00 values at $1.49 $4 00 values at $3.29 $8.00 values at .". $5.95 $3.00 values at $2.29 $5.00 values at $3-95

GUNS FREE To every child accompanied by their parents we will give away FREE one of our fun provoking pop-guns. No danger lots of fun for all.

a a

FOR HIM

Men's 25c INITIAL Handkerchiefs, 2 for. MEN'S $1.00 SILK SOX at

25c 50c

FOR

HER $25.00 Fur Sets at $14.90 Ladles' $20 Fur Scarfs $14. 90 Ladies' $3.00 Silk UnderN ear $1.9S Ladies' $10 and $12 Sweaters $7.95 Ladies' $7 and $8 Sweaters ..$4.95 Ladies' $5 and $6 Sweaters ..$3.95 Ladies' $5.00 Kimonos at $3.49 Ladies' $12.50 Bath Robes ..$9.95 Ladies' $10.00 Skirts at $6.95 Ladies' 50c Silk Handkerchiefs 35 $8.00 Blankets, special $4.95 Cut prices on all Dishes; cut prices on all Aluminum Ware; cut prices on all Toys; cut prices on all Dolls. $2.00 Knit Underskirts $1.00 $1.00 Wool Knit Gloves at 50? Big Discount on All House Slippers

FOR HIM Men's $4 Silk J0 AQ $3.00 Dress QQ Shirts $jfiO Caps at 010 Men's $3.00 j- AQ 50c Dress (J- ff Dress Shirts. J)A' Sox at tpJL.UU All $2 Ties (1 AQ $1.50 Work QQrt at J J.U Shirts at UUK, .T:?.. . . 98c 5 . . $1.49 All $1.00 Ties pft $4 House tfQ QQ at 0t Slippers $t0 $1.50 Cuff QQf 53 House Jrt AQ Links at tOt Slippers 0.40

MARSHALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE