Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 60, 19 January 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1921. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEAT SALE TO OPEN THURSDAY MORNING THOUOHT "TOU WUXNTT HON&fWl-AW "TIPPIE" THMT UE.FT- OVER nErMVft PER mPC 3M! quit nfviN pNte fsT rE over . M NEXT Tint rt vm- to suvrtn 'FORE 1 OU CAN'T EATFOA. T tv. -r a. cat C? .DftijMA

THM"6 HtTHFD I viW I WON'T "BE NVJTHtN' Nlnt

The plat for reservation of Beats for the, six symphony orchestra concerts in the Coliseum opens at Welsbrod's Music store, North Ninth and A streets, Thursday morning at 8:00 o'clock. No reservations can be made over the phone, 1t has been announced. All 'tickets must be presented before seats can be reserved and the tickets must be signed with the name of the person making the reservations, and also the name of the solicitor. An early rush is expected for tho best seats as the committee has said it would be "first come first served". Seats can be reserved only by calling at the store. No seats will be held or reserved upon any requests made by telephone. Tickets reserved Thursday will be. for all six concerts, and will not have to be reserved for each concert. - The same seats will be retained for the entire concert. - -Prices are Given . The cost-of reserving a seat for the season on-the first floor except in the first five rows, and in the first three rows of the balcony is $1.00. For any seat back of the first three rows of the" balcony and for any seat in the first five rows' on the floor the cost of reserving will be 50 cents. Seats in the first row of the gallery can be reserved free of charge. The program for the first concert of the orchestra, with Madame Marie Sidenius Zendt. Chicago soprano, as soloist, is an example of the musical treats which may be expected for the six performances A flute obligatowill te played for one of Madame Zendt's numbers. The . program for Monday night, Jan. 31, includes the following nmbers: ''Coronation March"-from Le Prophet Meyerbeer. Overture, "Stradella" Flotow. Symphony "Unfinished" (Schubert) Allegretto-Andante. Aria "One Fine Day from "Madame Butterfly" (Puccini) Mme. Marie Sidenius Zendt. "Woodland Whispers" Czibulka. "Czardas" Michiels. "La Hear the Gentle Lark" Mme. Zendt (flute obligato played by Mr. Feltis). "March Slav" Tschaikowsky. ORDER O'CALLAGHAN TO RE-SHIP ABROAD

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Counsel for Donald O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, who arrived in this country recently without a passport, was directed today to deliver the Lord Mayor "promptly" to the immigration inspector at Norfolk, by Secretary Wilson The secretary of labor's order was described by Labor department officials as merely the formal notification to Judge Lawless in whose custody O'Callaghan was placed by the department of labor when he was parolled by the secretary's decision last week, that O'Callaghan was a "seaman'" and as such could reship on a vessel bound abroad. It was announced, however, that in directing the prompt surrender of the Lord Mayor. Secretary Wilson was influenced by a conference yesterday with Acting Secretary Davis, of the state department, whose order of deportation has been ignored by the labor department. The conference was held after the regular meeting of President Wilson's cabinet, but it was reiterated that the president had reaffirmed his decision not to interfere Jn the controversy between the two departments.

By Edwina

Protected By George Matthew . Adams

PERCY MACKAYE TO GIVE READINGS HERE Percy MacKaye, well known playwright, has been secured to give a reading at Earlham, Feb. 11, according to an announcement made Wednesday by the president of the Earlham Mask and Mantle. Mr. MacKaye, who has a wide reputtion as an author, is at present located in Oxford, Ohio, as the holder of a residence scholarship in Miami university. At one time he held a professorship in Columbia university. At Earlham he will give a reading from one of his plays, although it has not been definitely decided which one One of his best known works is "The Scarecrow", which has been published in numerous volumes of current plays.

Marry, Separate, Sue to Annul, Disappear in Week Life's romance is on&igrand experience after another in the lives of Hallie Marshall Witherby, 15-year-old child-bride, and Roy Witherby, the husband. Married on Wednesday, separated on Thursday and applying for annulment of marriage on Saturday of last week was their first experience. When the subpoenas were to be served Tuesday it was found that the two youngsters had disappeared, it was stated, and as a result the action lor annulment was' dismissed in circuit court Tuesday.

CHRISTIAN MINSTREL PROMISES SUCCESS

Great things are expected of the minstrel at the First Christian church Wednesday night. The show is being given under the auspices of the Loyal Men's class. Proceeds will go toward church work. Will McVay. producer and manager of the show, was elated Wednesday morning over the prospects for a big entertainment. He emphasized the tact that every person in the minstre is a regular attender of the First Christian church End men for the show include Howard Longfellow. Omer Coffman, Edward Sharp, Will McVay, Wralter Snavely and Leslie Beach. Soloists are Ralph Little, George Fogel and Hany McMinn. Several of the special numbers include those of Madam Coughupskl, Russian countess; the Black Grenadiers, a drill squad, and Old Black Joe, .played by James W. Richard. The big feature is said to be represented in "A Boquet of Girls." Those taking part are the Misses Meta, Edna and Bernlce Richard, and the Misses Edith, Ruth and Elizabeth McCormick and Miss Murray. They will play old time songs on steel guitars with violin accompaniments. Miss Ruby Snavely is the pianist.

Valentine Bankowski, Local Poe, Awaits Brother's Arrival Here

Just a little bit of Poland with inklings of its picturesque history and religious fervor can be gained from a visit to the home of Valentine Bankowski and his good wife Katherine, at 434 South Fourth street. Carvings of the crucifixion, statuary from Europe, and pictures of Polish heroes give a good setting for the cozy quaintness of a room arranged to make one feel perfectly at home. Herr Bankowski is a typical representative of his people. He is of medium height with a full grey beard and long grey hair. A pleasing smile lighted his face all the time he was talking and his eyes haa a twinkle of youthfulness. Have Large Family. The Bankowskis have a large family but the head plans to see that his children have the best of opportunities. One son.-John, is studying for the priesthood at St. Meinrads college, two other children will complete their studies in Richmond school this year, and the plans of the father are to send them to Earlham college. Mr. Bankowski is a cabinet worker at the Starr Piano company and has been employed there for about 18 years. He stated that he came to this country after having failed in the grocery business in the old country. His wife continued to keep the store in Poland until he sent for her a year after coming to Richmond. Is Hopeful Here. He described the United States as a land for opportunity for one desiring to work didigently, and stated that he has his little home and was much more contented than most of his

t countrymen in the old country.

or the past few days he has been

spending his time at the Pennsylvania station waiting the arrival of his brother who reached Ellis Island last Sunday. The brother is not a stranger to this country, as he came here with Valentine 18 years ago. He returned to Poland several years back, but has decided again to try his fortune in this country after the discouraging circumstances he has experienced in Poland. Loses Property. According to Mr. Bankowski his brother has lost all his property during he recent wars. One of his sons has been killed. Another is an officer in the Polish army. The arrival of the brother will be the first news Mr. Bankowski has had from many of his relatives since the war and devastation of his native country. The accident on the railroad at Greenville caused much worry among the local family and Valentine was on hand when trains bringing the injured in this city Monday night. He was relieved to find that his brother was not among those injured.

TOTAL HITS S3.251.08 FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF

Funds collected by the Wayne county European relief committee now total $3,251.08, according to Robert E. Heun, treasurer. Headquarters will be maintained here all of this week and probably all of next week. It is said. Lewis G. Reynolds, county chairman, said Wednesday that consideration is now being given to holding a Hoover luncheon here, charging all who attend probably about $10 per plate. All money received from this source will also be used in the relief work among the starving babies of central and eastern Europe. Mr. Reynolds, Robert E. Heun, Timothy Nich

olson, S. Edgar Nicholson and William F.- Bockhoff have just returned from attending a $100 luncheon held in Indianapolis. Mr. Hoover was present and spoke. Theaters throughout the state are expected to take part in a benefit program, he proceeds of which will be given to the $33,000,000 fund now being raised, it is said. As Richmond theaters held such a performance Tuesday afternoon, it is not expected that they will be asked to take part in this state movement.

BASKETEER INJURED (Ry Associated Press) BETHANY, W. Va., Jan. 19. Rosenberg, a member of the Bethany college basketball team suffered a broken arm in the game against West Virginia Wesleyan last night. Wesleyan won 33 to 29.

Pennsy Athletic Body Called Together Thursday Every man in the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad is invited to be present at a meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic association to be held in the V. M. C. A. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Omer Todd, president of the association, is iell pleased with the interest shown by the division men. There are at present between 400 and 500 members of the athletic association, and still many men in tho division whom the association would like to have in one or more branches of the sports. Whether or not a man belongs to the athletic body, he is asked

j to be present at the meeting Thursday 1 night.

HINTON TELLS STORY OF WALLOON FLIGHT

CBy Associated Press) ROCKAWAY, N. J., Jan. 19. Lieut. Walter Hinton testifying this afternoon at the inquiry into the spectacular balloon flight he recently made into Canada with two other American naval officers declared that at one time while they were lost in the woods he had consulted his commander Lieut. Jbus A. Klorr regarding the advisability of disarming Lieutenant Stephen A. Farrell.

Pennsy Forces Reduced Throughout Central Region (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 19. Drastic reduction in freight and passenger business in the central region of the Pennsylvania railroad is resulting in drastic cuts in the operating and maintenance forces, according to gen!;1 officers of the company -here today. Employes are being laid off every .day and unless business improves the working force will be reduced from 10 to 20 per cent in a very short time. There will bo no laying off of each employe one day a week in the central region.

Stunt is Promised . Local Club Thursday Something different is to be introduced at the regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club Thursday noon, according to Ray Weisbrod, secretary of the club. He would not give out the feature for publication, but hinted that a surprise was awaiting members. Preparations for the minstrel show to be given Feb. 16 and 17 are going forward, it is reported. Regular rehearsals are being held, and those to lake part are vanishing from the aniatuer class, it is said.

NAB FORTY PERSONS IN LIQUOR DRAGNET

(By Associated Press) LEAVENWORTH Kai., Jan. 19 Forty persons were in jail here today awaiting summonses into police court on charges growing out of wholesale liquor raids carried out here and in nearby towns last night by officials working under orders from R. S. Hopkins, Kansas attorney general, and Col.' K. M. Munson, commander of the military post at Fort Leavenworth. Quantities of liquor and gambling paraphernalia were brought in by the raiders, together with a forty gallon still, seized near the Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing, a suburb, by J. K. Coddington, warden Of the penitentiary. At many places the raiders were mistaken for bandits. At one place, the man behind the bar slipped to a telephone and called the police while the party was searching for liquor Patrolmen arrived and the raiders introduced themselves.

ITALIAN SOCIALISTS HOLD STORMY SESSION; MUST DECIDE POLICY

(By Associated Press) LEGHORN, Jan. 19. Decision as to the policy of the Italian Socialist party relative to the employment of violence to secure control of the government was expected to be reached by th organization's congress here today. It was forecast that if the moderates

or those who hold that the Socialists j

can attain power by parliamentary means, should win, the communists would withdraw from the party.

Yesterday's session eclipsed in viol-i ence all the stormy meetings held by the congress since it opened last Sat-'

urday. The tumult reached its culmination when Vincenzo Vadirea, a Sicilian Socialist deputy and a former resident of the United States, advised the congress to follow the lead of the Moderates. Revolver Figures In Debate. There was great excitement in the theatre where the congress is being held when Deputy Bombacci, leader of the communist wing of the party drew a revolver and pointed it at Vacirca. It was later explained that he had no intention of using the weapon on the Sicilian, but tumult rei?ned for 3" minutes before the meeting could resume business.

ART GALLERY OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING The public art gallery, now exhibiting the 24th annual exhibition of Indiana artists, will be open Wednesday from 7 until 9 o'clock, and everyone interested is cordially invited to visit the gallery during that time. The gallery is also open to the public every day of the week except Saturday and Sunday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lending unusual interest to the exhibit is the fact that of the 37 artists represented, 11 are residents of Richmond. Thirty-two of the .100 pictures are the works of Richmond artists. The winner of the Mary T. R. Foulke purchase fund prize, while not now residing here, was a former resident of the city. 1 Artist Recognized Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, who was awarded second honorable mention, is not only a resident artisj, but-is recognized as one of the foremost in Richmond. Twice since 1918 the prize has been won by Richmond painters in 1918 by John E. Bundy, who is recognized as one of the best landscape painters in the country, and in 1920 by Francis F. Brown.

Mrs. Johnston Discusses - Indiana Artists Exhibit One of the largest gatherings of members of the Art department of the Woman's club, assembled in he public art gallery Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. M. F. Johnston spoke on the exhibition of Indiana artists now hanging in the gallery. The subject was not only one of unusual interest but was presented in an interesting manner by the speaker, who in discussing the pictures, emphasized the defferent mediums of expression namely: etching, pastel, wood block printing and oil. The lithographs by Howard Leigh were also shown as another sample of medium used by.' artists.

DISSOLVE SUFFRAGE BODY. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Jan. 19 After 51 years of effort and with its ambition accomplished, the Connecticut Women Suffrage Association dissolved today. Among those who, in tSf.9. formed this association were Susan B. Anthony, Isabelle Beecher' Hooker, Harriett Beecher Sfowe, Julia Ward Howe, the Rev. C. E. Stowe, and William Lloyd Garrison. Misr, Frances Ellen Burr, 89 years old, alone is living of the pioneer band.

PERUVIAN PRESIDENT CALLS SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS (By Associated Press) LIMA. Peru, Jan. 19. President Leguia today called congress into extraordinary session for the purpose of discussing and passing the budget consideration of which was not completed when congress adjourned last Saturday. The extraordinary session will convene tomorrow.

NOTRE DAME WINS SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 19. McDermott, Notre Dame forward, and Meher, center, proved a combination too powerful for Kalamazoo in today's basketball game and Notre Dame won 49 to 22. Notre Dame piled up a 30 to 15 lead at the end of the first half and a second string lineup was substituted.

Restrains Western Union From Landing Cables ( P.y Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand, today issued a temporary injunction returnable nxt Friday, restraining the Western Union Telegraph company from landing the British Erazil-Barbadoos cable at Miami. Fla The injunction also restrains the company from using the three cables between Key West and Havanna in connection with messages between the United Stales and Brazil and from splicing the line from Barbadoes to Cuba.

Guy Bates Post Appears at Local Theater Soon Guy Bates Post, said to be one of the greatest dramatic actors of the age, is to appear at the Washington theater in "The Masquerader," according to Manager Bell, of the Washington. Announcement of the date set for his appearance in Richmond is expected to be made the latter part of this week. Two revolving stages are used in the production, and it is said that three car loads of special scenery forms part of the equipment. j Passport Exemptions j Are Given Americans (By Associated Press) ! PEKING, Jan 19. Assurance has' been given the United States govern-j ment by the Japanese legation here! that Americans travelling over the j South Manchurian railway are exempt from passports examinations. Instruction? to this effect have been sent to American consul in the district traversed by that road The same ruling wiil applv to citizens of ' other na-! tions after Feb. 1. 1

North American Shriners

Meet Next in Des Moines j TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 19 At the i offices of Ellis Lewis Garretson, im-i perial potentate of the Mystic Shrine.; it was announced yesterday that thej next meeting of the Shriners of North i

America will be held in Des Moines, la., June 14, 15 and 1C.

Reparations Plan Reported Dropped (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 19. Abandonment of the plan of fixing the total amount of reparations to be paid by Germany and the substitution of annual payments has been agreed upon by French, British and German delegates, says a Berlin dispatch to the Journal. The newspaper says that for a period of five years the annual payments would be made in kind under the terms of the arrangement made. WAIFS OF WRANGEL ARMY SEEK REFUGE IN TURKEY NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Near East Relief officials were filled with consternation over a cablegram from Admiral Bristol, high commissioner in Turkey, urging aid for 139,000 Russian refugees, most of whom constitute the remnants of General Wrangel's army. Officials express fear also that the reported Greek offensive against the Turkish Nationalists in the Smyrna area would mean an increase of refugees. '

Funeral Arrangements

V ' Schwenke Funeral services for Christian Schwenke will he held Friday at 2 p. m. Horn St. John's Lutheran church. Mr. Schwenke was on the school board of St. John's school and a trustee and an elder in the church. Rev. A. J. Feeger. of Dayton, and Rev. A. L. Nicholas, of this city, will officiate at the services. Burial will be in Lutherania. Friends may call at any time.

Short News of City

Lectures on Orient A, J. Sampson, a native of Calcutta, India, is to give sn illustrated lecture at the Third M. E. church next Friday night at 8 o'clock, according to an announcement Wednesday. His subject will be "Life in the Orient.'" He is to speak under the auspices of the Epworth league of the church. All are urged to attend. There will be a small admission charge. Teachers' Federation Meeting. The Teachers' federation of Richmond is to meet in Room 20 of the high school at 4 p. m., Thursday. It is the regular meeting. Loan Association Meeting The West End Building and . Loan association will meet Wednesday in their rooms. Campbell Suit Settled Suit to quiet a title was adjudged in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Louis B. Campbell versus Andrew-Leonard, et al, in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning.

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

Double-Header for Thursday Clearance and Re-Adjustment Sale and Dollar Bargain Day Thursday

$1.00 $1.00 terns. $1.00 $1.00 85c value. $1.00 $1.00 deep hem. $1.00 $1.00 unbleached. $1.00 $1.00 cial value. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 or white. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 value. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

For 8 yards Bleached Muslin, fine thread, smooth and firm. For 7 yards good Percale, either light or dark, good patFor 8 yards Apron Gingham, standard good, all size checks. For 2 yards 2Vi.-yards wide Seamless Bleached Sheeting, For 5 Turkish Towels, guest size, good weight. Seamless Sheets, size 72x90, firm, heavy muslin; wide, For 4 Pillow Cases, size 42x36, former price 50c. For 4 yards heavy Canton Flannel, either bleached or For 5 yards Indian Head, 33inch width, former price 45c. For 5 yards Toweling, unbleached linen weft ; very speFor 5 yards good Cambric Muslin for fine sewing. For 7 yards' heavy Unbleached Muslin; easily bleached. For 14 spools Clark's O. N. T. machine thread, either black For 23 rolls Crepe Toilet Paper, good siz3 roll. For 5 yards Outing Flannel, sold at 30c and 35c. For 4 yards Dress Gingham, sold at 35c and 40c. For ladies' Coverall Apron, light and dark assorted, $1.50 For 5 yards good Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, 30c value. For heavy knit Petticoat, $1.50 value. For Outing Flannel Petticoat, $1.25 and $1.50 value.

1 A A For Beacon Crib Blanket, pX.UU $1.50 value.

1 AA For 2 yards Madras Shirting, I tPX.UU 36 in. wide, 75c and 85c value.

A A Ladies Chamoisette Gloves, tpX.U" all sizes and colors, $1.50 value. A A For 8 Sitroux Hair Nets. You pXUi know what they are. All shades. !"! A A Taffeta Cord Edge Middy

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$1.50.

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Qi A A Fancy Silk Shirtings, beauti-

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ful line of patterns, regular

A A Fancy Wool Plaids for chil-

dren's wear, yard wide, good

patterns. - A A For 3 pairs children's Black DXUU Wool Tights or Drawers, 4 to 14 years, values up to 75c pair. (j-t A A For 2 pairs ladies' Fiber Silk J)XV7U Hose; white, grey or brown; Most all sizes. (( For men's all-white Madras tDX.UU Shirts; sizes 14ij, 16, 16i2, 17; $1.50 goods. T1 AA For 3 infants' Baby Comfort X UU Shirts ; good, medium weight ; All sizes, 3 months to 3 years; value 75 cents each. A A For Muslin Chemise, lace and tpXJvl embroidery trimmed, all sizes, cut full and large. OO For children's Dresses, 8 to 14 j)XUU years; Gingham and Percales ; $1.75 and $2.00 values. (T- AA For House Dress, navy Pertt X.VU cales, $1.93 val., sizes 36 to 41. (T- AA For 3 pairs ladies' Hose, tJ)XUU broken lines; white, brown, grey, black and khaki.

Special Notice on Yard Goods in this ad If Additional YARD GOODS Are Desired, " They May be Had at the Same Price per Yard

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