Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 58, 17 January 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUM-TULEUKAM, RICHMOND, 1MD., MONDAX, JAN. IV, israi.:

: The program J of winter music, ' arranged by Miss Helen Nicholson and Mrs. L. ET. Harder, to be given before the music department of the Woman's club when it meets Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallery baa been announced aa follows: (a) . "Marsh Snow". .Reinecke (b) "Snowdrops". ... . : . f. Dorn j Ladies' Chorus Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. ; Romey, Mrs. Longnecker, Miss Elizabeth Marvel and Miss Corlnne Nusbaum. " (a) "From a Wandering Iceberg". . MacDowell (b) "Troika" .Tschaikbsky Miss Marjorie Beck (a) "Winter" . .......... Salter (b) "Winter Lullaby" ........ Porter Mrs. Krueger ' ' Violin obligate. Miss Ruth Scott ' "Rhapsody, G Minor"........ Brahms Miss Gerturde Kirkpat rick "The Snow" Elgar 5dies Choru3 Obligate Mlsa Scott "Andante Cantarbile" Tschaikowsky String quartette Frederick Hicks, ."Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss Mary Jones, I Miss Katherine Gates. . , i The local chapter of the D. A. R. elected Mrs, Fred S. Bates and Mrs. Walter Bates to be its delegates at the National D. A. R. convention which will be held in Washington, D. C, May 18. The delegates were elected Saturday afternoon when the chapter was entertained by Mrs.- Fred Gennett at her home on South Twenty-first street. Alternates are Mrs. W. W. Gaar of this ity, and Mrs.. Abigail K. Deady and Mrs. Laura K. Poague, both members of the Richmond chapter who are now residents of Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. F. Propst in her talk before the chapter on "Americanization of Foreign-born Women" told of her work in the Noilh End Mission and discussed the needs and condition there emphasizing the need of assistance from other people. Continuing the year's series on "Women of the White House," Mrs. George Chrisman read a paper on "Mrs. Thomas Jefferson." The program was completed by several piano solos played by-. Miss Gladys Longnecker. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs. Mabel Reid Simmons. Among the guests were Mrs. George Bosley, Mrs. Van Tyne of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. 'Mabel Simmons, Miss Dorothy McAlpin, Miss Katherine Reid, Mrs. Margaret Vaile and Miss Gladys Longnecker.

The chapter, which was organized

16 years ago thi3 coming February,

will celebrate Its birthday anniversary with -a luncheon Feb. 19. Mrs. Ella Comstock. Mrs. Grace .Huntington and

Mrs. Hazet Genftett will be in charge

of the affairs Plans are also being

" made for a card party and Mrs, Walter

Bates has beenmade chairman ot tne committee to arrange it. About $35 was contributed to the National D. A. R. to help -finance work it is carrying on. Ten dollars also was voted to be sent to the Vincennes chapter of the D. A. R. for the William Henry Harrison home there which that chapter recently purchased. The Art Department of the Woman's flub meets Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the art gallery. A talk on She exhibition of Indiana painters by Mrs. M. F. Johnston will be followed by discussion by members. The Delta Theta Taus will be entertained bv Miss Florence Cummins at her home on South Seventeenth street Monday evening. Mrs. Earnest G. Charman will enterlain the P. F. club at her home on South Fourth street, instead of Mrs. F.verett. Vosemeier as previously announced. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wilson entertained Sunday at their home on South Tenth street. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Carl White and son, Eupeno. of New Paris, O., Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Miss Bertha Heckman. ; The Ladies of the Golden Rule class of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. C. C. Hurrell at her home on North Eleventh street Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Aftermath society meets with Mrs. S. E. Nicholson, Tuesday afternoon at her home, 614 Northwest A "Street. t Mrs. James Clement will be hostess for the Progressive Literary club at

her home, 110 South Fourteenth street, Tuesday afternoon. -Mrs. C. H. Ford will be hostess for tne Criterion club Tuesday afternoon. The Queen Esther club. Past Grands of the Eden Rebekah lodge will be entertained by Mrs. B. A. Bescher at her home, 101 Lincoln street Tuesday afternoon. The Greenbriar Community club meets Wednesday with Mrs. Oliver Myers of National Road West. Mrs. Theodore Walters will talk on her travels In Japan. Miss Mary Reinhardt entertains "the Five Hundred club Monday evening. The Goldenrod Needle club will meet with Mrs. W. M. Reed on Boyer street Tuesday for an all-day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Wildman of Selma, O., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna Wildman, to Harold Peterson of Chicago. Miss Wildman and Mr. Peterson are both graduates of Earlham college and have many friends here. Mr. Petersdn is industrial secretary of the Sears-Roebuck department of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan. Crocker delightfully entertained a number of dinner guests Sunday. Covers werelaid for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hanner and son, LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiteman and son, Lionel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toschlog and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Crocker, Miss Grace Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Behnen, Miss Lucile Foley, Miss Rheba Morgan, Miss Ruby Crocker, George Sander, Paul Baleljo, Percy Borran, Jo Hillman, Earnest Fussner, Robert and Betty Crocker. ! An oyster supper in the nature of a surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Lona Becknell at their home. 1000

North Seventeenth street Saturday!

evening. Music, singing and dancing were the features of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wlntron. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hitson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Warman. - Mrs. Margaret Kennepohl, president of the Spanish-American auxiliary and Ira N. Tucker, commander of the Spanish-American Denver Brown camp were entertained with a banquet by members of the organizations at the home of Mrs. Kennepohl on South Sixth street Saturday evening. The. party was attended by 42 persons. Mrs. Jeanette Barlow left Friday evening for Baltimore, Md., where she will spend the next two weeks visiting her brother. Charles F. Towle, who was formerly instructor in printing in the Richmond high school. Mrs. Harry Bockhoff, of South Twenty-second street is the guest of her mother in Grand Rapids, Mich., for several days.

Scott C. Bone of New York city, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Starr of the Westcott hotel, left Saturday. Miss Esther Jones, who is attending John Herron Art institute at Indianapolis, motored here Sunday to spend several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Jones, of South Eighteenth street. Randolph L. Coats and John Weis. of the Cincinnati Art academy, were in Richmond Sunday to attend the opening of the 24th annual exhibition of Indiana artists in the Public Art gallery. ' William Forsyth and Earl Bott, both Indiana artists, residing at Indiana-polls,-attended the opening of the annual exhibition. Mr. Bott has two oils in the exhibit. Donald Johnston, who has been visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of North Tenth street, returned to New York City, Sunday. . Carl W. Runnels and Paul F. Geers lefs Monday for Pasadena, Cal., where

they will enter the univeisity of California. Charles K. Robinson will leave Tuesday for Indianapolis for a few days' visit. Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards of Earlham college, have returned from Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alexander, nee

Miss Margaret Kamp, are the parents 1

of a baby girl, Martha Joan, born Sunday morning at Reid Memorial hospital.

JOSIAII FLORA NAMED MEMBER OF PREBLE BOARD OF EDUCATION EATON, Ohio, Jan. 17. Joslah E. Flora, prominent farmer of Gasper township, was elected a member of the board of education of Preble county in a meeting of the presidents of the several ' boards of education of the. county district schools, held here Saturday. He succeeds J. F. Miller, whose term expired. Denies Note Execution. , In a common, pleas court suit tiled by the First National bank of Camden, against Ralph M. Tayloi and M. L. Kiarcofe, to recover on alleged note for $712.25, Kiarcofe has fined answer to the banks petition, in which he answers he neither executed nor delivered the note, nor did he authorize any one to execute and deliver it. Taylor was fined some time ago after his arrest and confession of having

an illicit still in his possession. Oxford May Play Eaton. Negotiations are on with McGuffey high school basketball squad, Oxford, to hook up with the local high school team here next Friday night. Sues Estate for Expenses. Trial of a suit for $3,010.70 brought by Matilda Tingle against Gus Monebrake, as administrator of the estate of the late Joseph A. Glander, opened today in common pleas court before Judge A. C. Risinger and a jury. Plaintiff avers the amount sought is due her for board, lodging, food, care, etc., furnished the late Glander during his iHnes. Wysong Decision Reserved. Judge A. C. Risinger reserved decision after hearing a divorce suit of Andrew Wysong against Wealtha Wysong, Saturday, in common pleas court. Several witnesses were introduced on both sides. Custody of child also is involved in the suit. ..Short Course Committees Meet. Various committees in charge of arranging details of. a two-day agricultural short course to be held here Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, will submit reports tonight in a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Vice-President Harvey M. Flory, of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside. Grant Marriage Licenses. These marriage licenses have been issued here: Russell C. Swank, 22, merchant, Harrison township, and Olive M. McKee, 19, Monroe township; Leonard G. Albert, 26, farmer, New

Westvllle, and Farrel E. Miley, 20, Lanier township. Harry Boesenberr. 26, brother of Henry Boesenberg, of Eaton, died in Columbus . Saturday morning and the body was brought here Sunday to the home of his brother. Definite arrangements for the funeral had not been announced this morning. The decedent was a native of Caamden. A brother, Fred Boesenberg, resides" in Dayton. There are two other brothers and two sisters.

Whitewater Sunday School, Ladies9 Aid, Elect Officers WHITEWATER, Ind., Jan. 17. The M. E. Sunday school has elected the following officers for the coming year: Ernest Newman, Superintendent; Lawrence Hiatt, assistant superintendent; Donald Jennings, chorister; Mabel Benson, pianist; Frances Burt, assist-' ant; Bernice Burt, secretary; Nevt Warner, assistant; Bessie Alexander, treasurer; Martha Jackson, Home department; Margaret Burt, Cradle Roll suBr""faitendent; Minnie Jennings, MissioLrfy superintendent; Laura Hill, temperance The Ladies'. Aid elected the following officers for the present year: Mrs. Newman, president; Lida Kttoll, vicepresident f Mabel Williams, treasurer; Bessie Alexander, secretary. The Aid met with Mrs. O. N. Staley, Dec. 13. It was decided to have an old-fashioned spelling school and ciphering match Feb. 2. Lunch of coffee, pie, ice cream and popcorn will be served. Also an Easter market to be held March 26, consisting of cakes, chicken, pastry and home-made bread. LATINS SIGN PROTOCOL ON INTERNATIONAL COURT GENEVA, Jan. 17. Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba and Venezeula today signed the protocol establishing the international permanent court of justice. Uruguay, which had already signed, accepted the provision instituting, obligatory jurisdiction. .

SCHOOL ORCHESTRA DEBUT IS SUCCESS; .WILL BE ENLARGED

One of the most delightful musical treats of the year was the initial concent of Richmond's first grammar school orchestra last Saturday evening in the high school auditorium. About 700 people gathered to hear the concert by children trained by local musicians who are the future material of Richmond symphony orchestras. The performance was very creditable, even remarkable, for an orchestra composed' of children ranging in age from seven to 12, some of whom have not yet completed a year's training in their musical education. "The Siren," a march played by the orchestra as the opening number was its best played number. Enthusiastic applause was given every solo performance of the evening, and a couple of encores were demanded. Reddington Trio Makes Hit. Georgiana Doan, the youngest performer, made a lovely picture in her little pink frocks as she played with the grace and assurance of an experienced violinist. Cleo Homrighous, with .a cornet solo and Sherman Bullerdick with a clarinet solo, won much well deserved applause. "Benjamin Bentley's 'cello number was one of

the most pleasing of the solos. - His interpretation was very good. The three musical Reddingtona were heartily encored at the end of their trio and were accorded one of the hits

of the evening. The tiniest and one of the prettiest members of the orchestra, Mildred Fox, revealed a lovely touch in her piano solo. Lloyd Out-

land's violin solo was full of rythm and his notes were excellent. In addition his presence was very pleasing. Will Enlarge Organization. The closing number was "America" by the orchestra and the audience. Numbers were conducted by the two orchestra directors, J. E. Maddy and Miss Edna Marlatt. both not only skill

ed musicians but excellent directors as well. ; ; J. H. BenUey, superintendent of schools, spoke briefly, telling bow the elementary school orchestras happened to be organized here and explaining plans to enlarge the combined organization to about 100 for the May Festival when it will appear in concert with a chorus of 500 or 600 school children.

O fl O D EZ D O fl'fl O LICHTENFELS . O'BRIEN CI Q Dry Cleaning and Pressing a 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 u Watch for the Checkerboard ' q g Delivery Car . DIIDODD

THURMAN THE GREAT Master Seer and Crystal Gazer and Company of Mystics 4 Days, Starting Wednesday WASHINGTON THEATRE

When You Think of Biscuits Ask for The Liberty Mills SelfRising Biscuit Flour It's guaranteed. Your grocer has ?t

How to Stop Film Flutter "POINT OF VIEW" Tells MURRETTE Monday and Tuesday

Shoes and Rubbers at the New Schedule of Reduced Prices

People expect shoes for less money than they have been paying, but realize, that it is not economy to sacrifice quality in order to buy at a lower price. The shoes that we are offering at a lower price are shoes that are actually made to be economical. Made for service and to meet the critical tastes of the careful buyer.

Neff and Nusbaum

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NOURISHMENT : V.. ' c. -:J i

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Scott's Emulsion

unsurpassed in purity and goodness, is nourishment in a form that seldom fails.

Scott & Bowse, BhtomfwM, R J,

-ALSO MAKERS OF-

Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens. Beautifies.

Final Reductions This Week of Our Closing Quit Sale

jj of the Harry Holmes Co.'s stock of hih-grade Coafs, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Furs, Hosiery, Underwear

A few cents buys "Danaerme." Aftet ! a few applications you can not find I a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides , every hair shows new life, vigor, ! brightness, more color and abundance Advertisement.

COATS and SUITS Reduced to Replacement Prices

&(tcd-

-

KNOLLENBERG'S January Sale, the Sale of Real Values

1MB

(Tablets or Granules)

F? INDIGESTION 20-6sk

SALE ON HIGH GRADE TIN PAILS 10, 12, 14-qt.. all 69 See Our East Window Hornaday's Hardware Store

Lowest Price for Quality Merchandise Our Chief Attraction THE GRAND LEADER

"iiHiiifiiinnitrniinntiiiiiiiiniuiiuiiiiHiuiiMiiniiiiiiiiiuHiHMiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiH 1 Buy Furniture Here at Saving 1 1 Prices 1 Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. liiiinHinmtninimiiiiiMiiitmimtmimmmHinmiiiiHniHinitmnuHiiiiiiitiiiif

Typewriters, Bicycles

Duningfs

43 N. 8th St.

Umbrellas, Washing Machines

I'8 ! ' u

Ladies' and Misses' Coats Coats that were sold at $35, $40 and $45, now $1500 $2500 Salt's Plush Goats

Ladies' and Misses' Suits

Genuine Salts Silk Plush Coats that

you see priced at $25 and $35

- - v-' - v Kav $15.00

Exclusive Coats That sold at $60 and (07 PA $75, now tPe3 I DU

Strictly tailored models that you

see usually priced at $35.00 and

$37.50 to close at

$17.50

SUITS of advance styles for Spring 1921. Materials the best quality. These are priced regularly at $45 to $60 OQ r7JT to close tpAV.iD SAMPLE SUITS that were designed for Spring. The regular prices are $75 to 3jA H K A $100; to close 4 03

TUvi TJ..T,!- Tfcnf QrJirnfc VniTr ?

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Account UV .........

Second National Bank

The Best Place To Trade, After All

We Announce the Appointment of PARK R. GIPE as our representative in Wayne and adjoining counties. The Bankers Investment Company ESTABLISHED 1914 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dealers in High-Grade Securities Gravel and Municipal Road Bonds 7 Real Estate Preferred and Commercial Paper

SILKS Lower Than Ever $1.50 SILK POPLIN All colors and fTQ black C $1.98 SILK FA1LE All colors - Q and black IXA $r,.00 SATIN MESCALINE QQ Yard-wide, all colors vlwO $3.50 SATIN MESSALIXE (jn rA Yard-wide, all colors V'Ovf $4.00 SATIN CHARM EUSE I0 QQ Yard-wide, all colors fiJKj CREPE DE CHINE Not all QQ colors tfOL GEORGETTE CREPE Not all QQ colors . iOl $3.00 CREPE DE CHINE 36 and QQ 40 inches wide, all colors pA0 $3.50 GEORGETTE CREPE 40 QQ inches w(de, all colors pX0 Wool Dress Goods French Serge $1.98 Until now this quality was $3.00 a yard. Poiret Twill $1.98 Until now this quality was $3.50 a yard. Men's Wear Serge $1.98 Until now this quality was $3.98 a yard. Table Linens $1.00 DAMASK, extra width 69c $1.50 DAMASK, very heavy and wide... 98c $1.75 DAMASK, beautiful permanent finish and very attractive patterns $1.25 Crashes 19c COTTON CRASH, full width 122c 1C STEVENS' ALL-LINEN CRASH. 17 in. wide . . . . 19c v Curtain Goods 25c SCRIMS, 36 In. wide, white or cream 15c 35c 8CRIM. 36 in. wide, all colors 19c 60c MARQUISETTE. 3f- inches wide; white, cream or ecru 39c

Spring Ginghams Domestic Apron Ginghams 12'2C You have been accustomed to paying 25c a yard for this kind. Fine Dress Ginghams 25c Beautiful plaids, checks and stripes that sold for 50c a yard. Cheviot Shirting Ginghams 19c 36 inches wide, in blue stripes and checks, for house dresses, skirts and general wear.

MUSLINS and SHEETINGS

15c 69c

HOPE MUSLIN, full pieces all you want PEPERELL 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, first quality

PERCALES 45c PERCALES Blues, greys and -Ofl lights IOC 50c PERCALES All colors, both OQ dark and light UC

OUTING FLANNELS

FANCY, OUTING FLANNEL Dark colors mostly , FANCY OUTING FLANNEL Both dark and light styles

TEAZLE OUTING FLANNELS, best quality, full line of styles, both light OP and dark to close ; . SOC

10c 19c

$3.98

Blankets FOR $6.00 WOOLNAP PLAIDS

$3.98

(2- QQ For Extra Size Grey (J- QQ plwO COTTON BLANKETS PX0

FURS! FURS! Just Half Price A loss unprecedented, but every one mu.t bo closed. Wool Plaid Skirts $8.95 $12.50 Up to $15.00 values Up to $25.00 values HOSIERY REDUCED $2.00 SILK HOSE for ladies, all d- QQ colors and black vJL0 $1.50 SILK HOSE for ladies, T- fkf black and most all colors $XUU $1.00 SILK LISLE HOSE for ladies Full fashioned, very fine and finished like fcftg the best silk Hose; black and brown. OtC 05c HOSE for BOYS All sizes 6 to 11; good heavy ribbed, the kind QQ 1 for hard wear 00 75c HOSE for MISSES Mercerized, fine ribbed, all sizes up to 9; finished like silk fiOC Underwear Reduced All Silk UNDERWEAR- One-Third Off the Regular Price $2.50 UNION SUITS for ladies QQ ' and misses tpA $2.00 UNION SUITS for ladies (g-l PQ and misses tpXcJ $2.00 UNION SUITS tor (CI children ...( ipl.'iO $1.75 UNION SUITS for Or children pJLtJ $1.50 UNION SUITS for QQ children ... tOt Baskets Reduced 98c Shopping Baskets, to close. ..... ..7769e $1.50 Auto Market Baskets, to close. . .$1.19 51.25 Auto' Market Baskets, to close .. ..98c $1.50 Clothes Baskets, to close $1.19

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