Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 61, 20 January 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY. JAN. 20,. 1921.
PAGE THREE
SWEDEN STRUCK BY INDUSTRIAL SLUMP; WAGES ARE REDUCED
(By Asuoriated Press.) STOCKHOLM, Jan. 20. Sweden, like the United States, is undergoing a period of economic readjustment involving the closing down of factories and reduction of wages in an effort to cut the cost of production. Swedish manufacturers declare they are compelled to do this in order to place their manufactories on a level which will enable them to compete with German. American and English production. Many of the factories and mechanical lines began in December to dismiss their workers gradually by laying ofT 10 to 20 per cent of them weekly. Closing Is Necessity. When the employes inquired why this was done they were informed that the scale of wages averaging the cauivalent of $4.40 a day at the present rates of exchange must be cut. They were told that unless they accepted such a reduction the 6hop would be closed. In most cases the workmen refused and the factories were shut down for part of this month; but a reaction against this policy became noticeable before the beginning of the new year. New agreements between employers and workers usually are made in many lines at the beginning of the year This time there was a collision of the workmen's demands for higher wages with the employers' announcement that they would have to be cut. Expect Further Dismissals.
Swedish employers now have no fear
of strikes but, on the contrary, say
they would -welcome them became of
lack of orders and dull prospects which seem to be likely to result in further dismissals of thousands of workmen. Attempt on the part of America to exclude or reduce the number of immigra ..a is reported to have had an influence In producing a conciliatory frame of mind among the workmen. Heretofore the Swedish worker has bad America to fall back on in case of labor troubles at home. Now he is beginning to doubt whether he will continue to enjoy this opportunity to emigrate.
U. S. AND GERMAN ENVOYS SEATED AT SAME TABLE THEK HAGUE. Jan. 20. The American and German ministers dined at the same table last night when the Queen gave a state dinner to the heads of the diplomatic missions. It is believed that this Is the first time since the war that the representatives of these
two countries have appeared under
such circumstances. The two minis ters, however, were seated far apart.
WOMAN JUDGE IN OHIO SENTENCES MAN FOR LIFE
CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 20. Common
Pleas Judge Florence E. Allen today
sentenced Robert Momera to life imprisonment after a jury containing
three woman found Momera guilty of second degree murder for the slaying
or Henry Thomson last Thanksgiving day. It was Judge Allen's first murder
case.
RUSSIAN SOVIET AND PERSIA SIGN AGREEMENT, REPORT
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Increasing
reposition to the British-Persian treaty
has so strengthened the Bolshevik influence in Persia that a counter agree-
mpnt. has been signed by the Russian soviet and Persian governments, ac
cording to a report received today by
the State Department.
FARM HAND DROPS DEAD
IN PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE
LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 20 Henry Elbern. 32 years old, a farm hand, dropped dead in the office of Dr. J. F.
Hatfield, Walton physician. Elbern had gone to the office for treatment find while waiting his turn to see the physician succumbed. Death was due to a heart attack. He was passing the office when he was seized with a pain ir the breast and stopped in to have
the physician prescribe for him.
BID TO CHOOSE NATIONAL
TREE STUMPS PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. American
forest? are so rich with infinite variety
that President Wilson is unable to
name a choice for a national tree, he wrote today to the American Forestry
association, vhich is compiling a national referendum as to what tree best
represents America.
"Speaking for myself," said the
President, "I find that I am quite unnhle to choose amongst the infinite variety and richness of the American forests."
Mrs. Candler, Probation Officer, - Spends Life Ironing Oat Woes
Pitfalls of parents and children have
been the life study of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Candler, county probation ofllcer, who has been connected actively with social service, and missionary work in this county and city for the past 41 years.
Probably no woman has become bet-
ler known to the unfortunate class of people in this community than has
this officer of the statuatcry and higher laws. She is the bane of neglectful and delinquent parents, and the good fairy to children who might otherwise
go neglected. Mrs. Candler Reticent. Mrs. Candler was rather reticent
about discussing the many experiences
that have been hers since becoming engaged as the probation officer of the counts'. "Oh! I have had my hair pulled and many threats made against me, but I am still whole and happy," she stated. Mrs. Candler was born in Snrinz-
port. N. Y., in 1S50. She came to Rich- j
nioaa wmi ner parents- wnen inree years old. She was married to Theodore Candler in the seventies. Two daughters were born to them, one of whom Is now living. Has Many Duties. Besides the two daughters several orphan children have been raised by Mr. and Mrs. Candler. Just a few of the many things that Mrs. Candler has been connected with
are city missionary for 15 years, secre- j
uuy oi me noara or guardians since 1905, sponsor of the Nortii Fourteenth Street Mission during its starting and one of the trustees now, and county probation officer. Pathetic Instance. One of the most pathetic instances that the probation officer recalled was that of a little girl who accosted her on the street one day saying: "Mrs. Candler, please give me a home." The little child then told a story of drunken parents who conducted a bouse of ill-repute. She roamed the streets most of the time and had to tlip into some secluded corner at night to sleep. She was dirty and neglected. This child was taken in by the probation officer and placed in White's Institute for two years, when she was adopted by a very respectable family in the northern part of the state. She is now considered musical artist Mid reports stf te that she is an exceptionally fine girl. Aids Youngsters. This is one of the ?nany cases sighted.by Mrs. Candler. Of course all did not come out so good but the condi-
I ' .1 1 MWMWMMMMBMMMiiat.'Hl
daughter Devona, Mrs. Wesley Mitchel and daughter,. Zorphia, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd, and William Hutton, of Castine Goldie, the sixteen year old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, was taken to the, Miami Valley hospital, at Dayton for treatment Friday.. .Revival meetings will begin Sunday evening at the United
Brethern church. Rev. Bilger assisted ; by . Rev. Engle, of Otterbein, will have charge of the meetings.. . . .Mrs. Leo Guy entertained her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Leas, of Greenville, Thursday and Friday James- Hart'rr.an, who visited relatives at MiddleI town last week, spent Sunday with (Mm. Elizabeth Sceurman, who accompanied him to Dayton for a visit with i relatives Stanley Christman and family, Mrs. Jacob Lanning and Mrs. j Jim Cummins and . children, spent Thursday with Isaac Christman and
'family.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Petry and famllv of near Eaton, and Frank Brown of
i Middletown, visited last week at the
home of Henry Howard Mrs. William Hittle of Savona called on Mrs. Wesley Mitchell Saturday Mrs. A. J. Myers and Mrs. Wilber Dill are ill. The small children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele and Dorothy Will tre also ill Mrs. Blaine SU of Eldorado spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Wilber Dill Miss Ethel Earman, substitute teacher for Miss Katie Waldron, spent the week-end with
,t I home folks at Campbellstown A
i baby girl was born Thursday to Mr. ! and Mrs. Chester Fowble. Marjorie
Lou is the name of the newcomer. . . . John Gouch and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilfillian and sons Merrill and Dudley. Mrs. Lurnna Trump and daughter Ola, Mr. and Mrs. James Petry and Ron Leland. and Miss Ida Trumn ot Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. George Stutz were evening callers. .. .Mr. and Mrs.
J Raymond Powell visited Sunday with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powell
YOUNG liKiDE OF OLD MILLIONAIRE SAYS "ITS LOVE"
1
I - Af I ' I
t)j r 7
ter-In-law, Mrs. H. J. Early, were visitors in Dayton Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Emerick spent the weekend with Greenville relatives. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruner spent Monday at Lewis burg. ,
Masonic Calendar
Friday. Jan. 21 King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M.. called convocation; work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, Jan. 22 Loyal Chapter
No. 49. O. E. S.. will rive a social and
basket supper for the members and their families.
WILL HUNT MISSING BOAT WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. George Parks, chairman or the new inter-departmental Alaskan board, will leave tomorrow for Seward and personally direct the search for the missing government mail boat Pulitzer, which disappeared Dec. 15, with seven men on board. .
STUFFED UP HEAD TRY THIS: Dissolve teaepoonful each of Brazilian Balm and salt in cup warm water; snuff some of this up nose night and morning or when needed. Few doses Balm internally will help. Often acts as a cold pre"ntlve. v Advertisement.
Photo by Bundy. MRS. ELIZABETH W. CANDLER tions of the youngsters have been bettered in most instances. In the north end of Richmond the little white haired woman, that has
uone u mucn wr many lamiues mere,. at Greenville .... Mr. and Mrs. Russell is idolized to a certain extent. Many, steinmot Yiavt Mr Mr
parents who have departed from the , Rohprt SfpinmM, nf' Arr' lim wprP
straight and narrow path have a Sl1T1(nv ,,,,-,. f Tamoa n
i wholesome respect for her, while the . Tronfi ,. . niiv M.K(,P. H,.?v,tPr
younger generation regards her as a , of Mr. and Mrs. G j. McKee of this good rair . . place, was married Wednesday to Rusworks For Mission. i sell Swank of Verona, at Eaton, O. The building of the North End Mis- Revival meetings will begin next sion was largely through her solicit a- Sunday evening at t he U. B church, tion. She was superintendent for 20 j Rev. Bilger. assisted by Rev. Engle of
yars. Otterbein, will have charge ol the
During the past few years Mrs. Candler has had offices in the court house.
meetings Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spen
cer, Mrs. A. O. Miller, and Iris Soeur-
She was located formerly in the man attended the Sunday school asso-1 sheriffs office, but now has her little ! ciation Sunday afternoon at Etton. .. I
room ith the Social Service Bureau. From this room rules for errins parents are dispensed with an unwavering hand. "I would never be happy in any other kind of work, and I expect to
Mrs. Jane Shumaker of Greenville,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Emerick. Mrs. Shumaker sold her property occupied by Emerick to Clint Wehrley, who will take possession soon Haiiey Juday and Benjamin
Suburban
COMMITTEE URGES PASSAGE OF BILL PROTECTING FISH INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, Jan. 20. The House committee on natural resources took the first step toward a protection of the fish in the streams and lakes of Indiana by recommending passage of the James bill, indorsed by the state conservation department and vianv sportsmen, which forbids the catching of bass and bluegills during ihe spawning season. May 1 and June 15.
MODOC. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rash Miss Helen Van Y spent Sunday with Miss Alice Lee Miss Idris Wood and Miss Jennie Farquhar spent Monday morning in Wincnester Mr. William Wigamore, of Arkansas, is visiting his uncle, George Hardwicke The revival at the U. B. church closed Sunday night. Several joined church and there were twenty-seven conversions and $175 for Rev. Powell. Rev. Powell leaves for California some time this week Mr. and Mrs. Carver Jordan and children have been released from quarantine Miss Myrtle Hardwicke who was operated on several weeks ago, was brought home Sunday and is improving slowly Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives near Losantville Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson t-pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Chamness. Mrs. Chamness is ill. Miss Brenda Burgess, Miss Hazel Dow, Miss Lavonne McGunegill and Miss Doris Abel visited Miss Myrtle Hardwicke Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs". V. Walker of northern Indiana, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones. . . .Rev. VanY is holding revival at the M. E. church in Huntsville Miss Ruth Swann and Thelma Hodson spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lois Lennington. . . .The first number of the Lyceum Course of Huntsville school will be held Wednesday night, Jan. 19, in Huntsville school building. The entertainers of the evening are the Carolina Trio.... Mrs. Herschel Puckett attended the funeral of her grandfather Henry Shaffer, at Farmland Saturday morning. .. .The U. B. church members will hold a wood chopping at Elmer Hurst's wood. Men are invited lo bring axes and saws, Thursday, Jan. 20 The U. B. Aid society will meet with Mrs. Byrne at the parsonage.
I Thursday afternoon
OFFICERS CHECK SLACKER LIST BEFORE PUBLICATION WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.Officials of the American Legion, state adjutants general and the Navy Department as well as members of the local draft boards over the country are assisting the War Department in correcting the list of draft evaders prior to their publication, Secretary Baker announced today. Mr. Baker said that the department vvant.ed to make certain that no man who was exempted from Fervice or who actually served with the fighting forces was branded as an evader or deserter.
BRIAND RECEIVES CORDIAL MESSAGES (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 20. Premier Briand has received a number of telegrams from leading statesmen since being named head of the new, French cabinet. Among them were messages from Premier Lloyd Georae. of En eland, Giollitti. of Italy, and Wiart," of Belgium, all of whom expressed their warm sympathy and the hope that the bonds uniting the allies might be drawn closer.
keep on here for several years." wis ' Loflte were in Kicnmond. Monday... the parting statement of the kindly I Harold Juday and Benjamin Locke faced officer of the juvenile court. I were in Richmond Monday Miss . Glenna Emerick and Adrian Leek of E. church Wednesday evening by a! Dayton, visited Sunday with the tor-
concert company. i The revival meetings in progress at the M. E. church are increasing in attendance and interest. Each night
mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick Mrs. Irvin Aydelolte of Dayton, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Maria Utz, who will go
to Greenville this week to spend the
some organization has attended in a remainder of the winter with her
Mrs. tieorge W. Oyster Jr, nes Miss Cecil C Heady. Ro lance that budded at the Syracuse state fair last fall came t fruitk:n in thp wedding of Miss Cecil C. lleaJy. twenty-five, of Syracuse, N. Y., one of the most I urular society girls of that city, to George W Oyster Jr.. millionaire horse fancier, need seventytwo. The wedding took place at Washingtp , and a special horcym. ;r. train vi.'j take thcra to Flor !a. where they will have a honey-!T-r apartment consisting of an .ritire lo?r ol a hotel. It has been rtatt?' that Oyster has prom-
ifif his mothei S 1,000 a month pin fnny." Th ycunr bride is indig-!'.-:F't that any mention be ma e of U Jisparity in afrs. for sht de- . !?ires thfc match emanated from & 'pt-rfect compatibility of tempcrar 'i(s, or lvc if you will." ment Sunday at Crown Point, where he will begin a serie3 of meetings next Sunday. . .Cottage prayer meeting will be held next Thursday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Huey. These meetings will be held every Thursday evening at the different homes. . .Rev. Huey and his daughSon, You're Looking Fine
body. The program for this week is:
K. of P., Monday evening; American
Legion and War
PVPniTlF' Wpdnesrinv ovomnp rr corv.
ices on account of lecture course; Thursday evening, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs; Friday evening, Eastern Star. Services will continue this week and next.
WEST MANCHESTER, O. The I. O. O. F. lodge at this place installed officers for the coming year Saturday evening, Jan. 15, as follows: Noble
daughter, Mrs. Charles Weisenbarer. ....Mrs. Harrv Ermel of Davton.
Mothers, Tuesday . Fpent Friday with her parents," Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Leas Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker and Mrs. Ralph Roach spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowble and family. ....Mrs. Carson Rentfro of West Milton, spent from Tuesday until Thursday with Mrs. Henry Wills and family Miss Sylvia Tron-3 of Dayton and Max Trone spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Trorip. The revival meetings closed Thurs
day evening at the Christian church.
The Most Glorious Sensation of All Is to Get Back Into th Game.
grand, W. E. Michael; vice grand. Ed
gar Neuki; recording secretary J P. Rpv HlIv fiUed his rPKlar appoint-
ihuuauaugu , Lltlctlildl tttLil Cliil y , aliens Furry; treasurer, Levi Shumaker; inside guardian, Jerry Fager; outside guardian, Roy Arnold; chaplain. William Foos; R. S. to N. G... C. A. Trone; L. S. to N. G., Charles Richards; R. S. to V. G, T. C. Braddock; L. S. to V. G., Henry Miller; warden, Julius Waters; conductor, Don Smith; trustee, Albert Fudge.... The Crescent Rebakah lodge installed the following officers at its regular meeting Tuesday evening: Noble grand, Norah Mich
ael; vice grand, Myrtle Beasley; re-
cording secretary, J. r. Kadaoaugn; financial secretary, Let tie Furry; conductor, Alice Fudge; R. S. to N. G., Cordelia Braddock; L. S. to N. G..
Clara Radabouj
His Cigar Doesn't Taste Right
And Yet It Is the Same He Was Smoking with so Much Relish After Dinner Last Night, Out of
the Very Same Box, Too.
;h; R. S. to V. G.. Mary i longs o V. G., Julius Waters; I
Every Smoker has experienced this peculiar condition, the result usually of imperfect digestion of food. And
the blame is rarely put where it be-
chaplain, William Richards; inside guard, Edgar Neuki; outside guard, Jerry Fager. Uncle John Fellen who celebrated his 85th birthday Saturday, was treated to a surprise dinner Sunday by the members of his family. Those present to enjoy the day were: Harry Fellers and family, of Verona, Mrs. Iva Iambert, and Mrs. Anna Dubbs, of Dayton; Mrs. Josie Robbins. of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell, of Castine; Mr. and Mrs. John Eyer and Orville Howell and family, of Otterbein: Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Howell and
DON'T BE BALD
to Make Hair Grew Thick and Lustrous.
Strong,
CENTERVILLE, Ind. Don't forget that next Sunday is the date of the all day meeting of the farmers' cooperative company at the school house. Dinner served by the Home
Culture club. How
Robert E. Whitman, of near Richmond, has purchased the Peele gro
cery and has taken it. over. Mr. Whit- Few of us get bald in a day. and
man is a successful business man and we all have ample warning when our is heartily welcome to our town. Ho hair is thinning out. has moved bis family into the Baker Parisian Sage is a most efficient property at the corner of South Main hair invigorator, but to quickly stop and Cross streets. any further loss of hair and stimulate Rev. Marie Cassel has gone to Bur- a new growth it must be rubbed into
lington, O., to assist in a revival cam-! the scalp so the starved hair roots can
paign. Glen HarshDurger and a Mr. Harshburger of Richmond assisted in the services at the Friends church Sunday evening with some excellent musical numbers. Mrs. Paul O'Neal and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar entertained the Missionary society Thursday at the home of Mrs. O'Neil. The program, planned by Mrs. Bertha Dunbar, was on the subject of "Home," upon which she gave a very entertaining talk. Mrs. Julian
' Dunbar assisted with a solo. Miss Bes
sie Buhl with a reading, and Miss Laura Bertsch read a letter cleverly written by a "friend" which portrayed the housing conditions of Chicago. During the social hour which followed the program dainty refreshments were served. The last number of high school lyceum course will be given at. the M.
PLAN ADVERTISING DRIVE ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 20. Plans for an extensive advertising campaign were outlined yesterday at the midwinter conference of the National Association of Retail Clothiers in connection with a discussion of methods r reviving business prosperity.
IT'S GOOD KOR CHII.DRKX Mrs. C. E. Schwab. 1007 14th St.. Canton. Ohio, writes: "We use Foley' Honey and Tar for cougrhs and find it one of the best- remedies on the market, especially good for children's coughs, as it does not contain any drug that is harmful." Serious sickness often follows lingering: colds. Hard coughing racks a child's body and disturbs strength-giving i. sleep, and the poisons weaken the system so that disease cannot be warded off. Take Foley's in time. A. G. I,uken & Co. 2i-t2S Main St.--i1vertisement.
really absorb it and get the vital stim
ulation so badly needed. You will surely be delighted with the first application, for your hair and
Such men are usually high livers, hard workers mentally, living undr high pressure and high d .'aught, and it doesn't take a great d.-nl to disorder the stomach or render the liver torpid. They should make a practice to use after meals, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and thus avoid the sudden attacks of indigestion. Brain workers will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a good investment.
Ask any one whose nerves seemed to have gone to smash and the last atom of iron apparently burned out of the blood, how it feels to come back. Ask the host, of men and women who have used Roolo. Here is one of the most astonishing reconstructive influences ever devised. It is a marvel for the many ways it seems to act. And it acts almost at once. Safe, harmless, of food value, yet all medicine, it seems to have almost the quality of actual intelligence. It has the power to increase flesh, it enhances the activity of the entire organism, puts iron in the blood, lots of it, increases the red corpuscles enormously, takes the pallor out of the cheeks, contributes to the defense of the body against exhaustion, and intensifies the activity of tho vital processes to such an extent that you not only look like a winner, but you feol it from head to foot. Ask any clerk at A. G. Luken Drug Co., and any other leading drug store what a host of men and women have gained from this most wonderful reconstructive strengthened Get a $1.00 box of Reolo today. Advertisement.
DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS at the
18 MAIN St
The Best Place to Trade After All
arm an
KNOLLENBERG'S Sale Lasts Till Saturday
scalp should look and feel 100 per cent All druggists carry them in 60 cent
better. boxes. Advertisement.
Parisian Sage is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs a clean, non-sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold by Quigley's drug stores and at good drug stores everywhere, with a guarantee to give
you perfect satisfaction or money re-'
funded. Good looking hair is half the battle in any man's or womans personal appearance. Neglect means dull, thin, dead-looking hair and finally baldness, while a little attention now insures thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles, try Parisian Sage tonight you will not be disappointed. Advertisement.
RUBBER BOOTS VULCANIZED Pure gum rubber welded to the soles and heels.
Also, cuts repaired in any part of he boot. WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"
USED CARS Overland 90 priced for quick sale Overland Richmond Co. Wm. Paddock, Mgr. 11 South 7th St. Phone 1058
THOR
WASHING MACHINES IRONERS
Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286
Filing Devices and Safes BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main
Elks Lodge , No. 649 Meets Every Thursday . Evening
A Good Dry Cleaner D. Moody Welling Phone 1072
Complete February List Now on Sale
Colmmbi
Recorfs
Song Hits
Margie Frank Cramit I'm a Lonesome Little Ram Drop From CreettivicA Village FoUut tf 1920 Frank Crumk Broadway Rose Peerless Quartette Mother'. Lullaby Sterling Trio Eve Cost Adam Just One Bone Bert Williams Youll Never Need a Doctor No More Bert Williams I've Got the Blaea (or My Kentucky Home From ZiezfelJ Follies of 1920 Van and Schenck Marimba From Ziegfeld Follies tf 1920 Van and Schenck I'm a Jazz Vampire Marion Harris NererLetNoOneMan Worry Your Mind Marion Harris At the Circus Laughing Song . Weston and Young Laugh with Me Laughing Song Weston and Young Silver Threads Among the Gold Oscar Seagle Love's Old Sweet Song Oscar Seagle
A-3332 $LOO A-3333 $1.00 A-3339 $1.00 A-3334 $1.00 A-3328 $1X0 A-3338 $1X0 A. 3327 $1.00
Dance Music
Darling Medley Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchestra' Missy Medley Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchestra Tired of Me Fox-trot Ted Lewis Jaza Band That Riga-Liga-Lee Fox-trot Ted Lewis Jaza Band Just Snap Your Fingers at Care Fox-trot. From Greenwich Village Follies ef 1920 Columbia Saxophone Sextette Oh, My Goodness! Fox-trot Columbia Saxophone Sextette You're Just Like a Rose Medley Fox-trot Prince's Dance Orchestra Dolly, I Love Yon Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six Nightingale Medley Fox-trot Hkkman Trio Sweet Little Stranger Medley Fox-trot Hickman Trio Beautiful Annabell Lee Medley Waltz Prince's Dance Orchestra Pussy Willow Waltzes Prince's Dance Orchestra Spring Flowers Waltz Royal Serbian Tambouritza Orchestra Quiet Night Walts Royal Serbian Tambouritaa Orchestra
A- 3334 $1.00 A. 3329 $1.00 A-3337 $1X0
A-3330 $1X0 A-3335 i $1X0 A-6175 ' $1.25 'e-4624 1P
Opera and Concert
Tales of Hoffmann, Doll Song Lucy Gates A Geisha's Life Lucy Gates Camevale di Venezia Florence Macbeth Linda di Chamounix, O race di quest anima Florence Macbeth Lucia di Lamm e rmoo r, Verranno a te suU a ore Maria Barrientos and Charles Hackett
A-3326 $1X0 A-6173 $1.50 49766 $2X0
S 1-ftaOTt
Instrumental Music
Zapateado (Spanish Dance) Kerekjarto
Romania Andaluxa
Kerekjarto
ill
Scheherazade (First Movement) Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Scheherazade (Third Movement) Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Fantaiaie Impromptu (Chopin) Josef Hofmann s (Liszt) Josef Hofmann Nocturne in E Flat (Chopin) Pablo Casals Anchors A weigh U. S. Naval Academy Band March of the Middies U. S. Naval Academy Band
79456 $1X0 49900 $1.50 A-6172 $1.50
A-6174 $1.50 49820 $1.50 A-3331 $1.00
New Process Columbia Records. Individually inspected, durable, delightful, dependable, accurate in every dtail.
Standard Modeto up to S30O Period Demignm up to $3100
Nmut Colombia Rocordm on Solo at mil Colombia Dmmlmrm tho 10th and 20th of Evmry Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, tiew York
Sold Exclusively in Richmond at
; i. - - ( ''
EVERYTHING.
Opp. Post Office
Phone. ICS