Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 74, 4 February 1921 — Page 8

x PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1921.

Local Students May Attend

High School Meeting

Announcement has been received at the senior high school of the approaching annual conference of co-operating high schools to be held May 5 and 6 in Chicago. Although the local 6chool

was not represented at the last con

REQUESTS FOR BOOKS AT LOCAL LIBRARY ARE SOMETIMES AMUSING The Mo'rriason -Reeves library is the scene of many amusing incidents aloflgf 'with' the serious requests" that come up in the daily routine. Nearly every day bring p. n4w:;request jor some peculiar sort of book, one by

"Jean Scrappin' Porter" being the very ;

latest. One by Jean Stratton Porter was handed out and all was well.

"Do you have 'The Inside of the . an(J value of Visual Education Illus

Church V-er-er no. I mean Tfce In-1 trated by Lantern Slides"; Friday eide of the tea pot,'M queried a young-!morning The Enlargement of the

ster .the other day. Cflurcmns m-jHieh School Curriculum Through the

COLORED QUARTETTE COMING WEDNESDAY

The Wilberforce college quartette of colored musicians has been engaged to appear in concert here at the high

ference, it is probable that some one j school auditorium next Wednesday

will attend this year. I evening, Feb. 9, it has been announced,

On Thursday and Friday, May 5 and ;

6, it is proposed to hold a four session institute. Topics to be discussed include: Thursday morning, "Faculty Participation in High School Administration"; Thursday afternoon, "Basis on Which Students can be Effectively Classified"; Thursday evening, "A Dis

cussion of the Educational Function

side the Cup" was given the youngster who became all smiles. . "The Unpardonable Skin." Thackery'a "Pendennis," is taken

for a medical book; the "Garden- of

Olives" juirturningefroSathrbind-PDMn QURUf FXHIRITS Prv while "The Unpardonable "Skin" I UI1I11U OI1U If LAIIIUIIO

fastens itself in the minds of the youngsters better than the well known book by Rupert Hughes, the "Unpard

onable Sin." . , .; ; , The reference work of the library j Any one who desires to enter excomes in for its share. One history hibits of corn, wheat, cloverseed, etc. teacher sent a student to the library i la urged to bring them in Saturday if to get a synopsis of the acts of parlia- j possible and leave them at George

Co-operation of State Departments '.

Several seniors of the local school may participate in the annual prize examinations.

SATURDAY, IS URGE

ment for the past nine years in one morning. Serious Questions Discussed. One building-politician about three feet in heightb comes in for literature

nnnnsimr wnman miffrne-fi. with his t

partner in the debate an overgrown!

youth who insists on becoming tne champion of the opposition. There is something always happening It seems. Youngsters become engrossed in some book and may whistle or sing unconsciously until they are reminded by some one near them that they are in the library. The library is used extensively by old and young and if it is nothing more than a request for "Mrs. Wiggs of the Garbage patch" the wants of all those visiting the building are attended to by those in charge of the building who are Mrs. Ada Bernhardt, Miss Margaret Starr. . Miss, , Emmajean Smith, Miss Irene , Watt, Miss Alice Fox and Miss Harriet Foulke. 4

Brehm's place of business, 517 Main

St., where they will be cared for.

Short News of City

The quartette is said to be one of the most popular of its kind in this part o fthe country and has appeared in numerous concerts in many states of

the middle west. The members ofi

the quartette are known for the flexibility and sweet tone quality of their voices. The quartette is composed of two men, two women, and an accompanist. Selections to be rendered will include vocal numbers and some violin selections. Proceeds from the performance will go towards the Mary E. Thomas Refuge home. The musicians are brought here under the management of that institution. The public will be welcome. Tickets are 50 cents. They may be secured at the door Wednesday evening or' beforehand at Thomas grocery, 1400 North F street.

I SYMPHONY TICKET ,. ! SALE BRINGS $2,200 Annroximatelv $2,200 has been re

ceived from the sale of season tickets to finance the six concerts of the sym- ; phony orchestra this season. Of this J amount a large part will be expended J on concert soloists and music, it is understood. A fund of $3,500 is needed to finance the six concerts but it is thought that the deficit will be raised l y the sale of single tickets for the six performances. " Nearly 100 persons, who sold ticlcets for the orchestra, have not turned in a report, it i3 said. The finance committee requests that all reports be returned and tickets checked up by the end of this week at he very latest. ANNOUNCE COMMITTEE FOR FOOD EXHIBIT Completion of the organization of the food show committee except for a few localities, was announced Thurs- .' dav by those in charge of the women's t section. Mrs. Joseph Thompson is county chairman of the food show committee and local members of the committee h'ave been appointed for . tho following communities: : ISoston township Mrs. T. W. Druley. Mrs. Minnie Beeson, Richmond route. ; Abington township Mrs. Charles Williams. Center township Mrs. Minnie ; Wright. Centerville; Airs. Porter Pike. : Jackson township Mrs. Charles Fercruson, Cambridge City. Harrison township Mrs. Irene Reiser, Jacksonburg. Clay township Mrs. Marion Meyers, Greensfork. Jefferson township Mrs. A. R. Jones, Hagerstown. . Perry township Mrs. Mendenhall, Mrs. Anna Morrison. Economy. Green township Mrs Ella Catey, Williamsburg. Now Garden township Mrs. Landlev Kite, Fountain City. Wayne township Chairman, Miss Bertha Larsh. Richmond; north districb Mrs. William Morrow, Chester; . northeast district Mrs. F. S. Dodd, Richmond, Middleboro pike; east disttict Mrs. Richard Morrow, National Road, east;west district Mrs. W. D. : Scott, Easthaven. Wayne township as being closer, and furnishing a larger number of entries, has been given a special organization of a city chairman and district supervisors. The first entry of the many expected was given in Thursday by Ethelda ninrkiP. of this city, who will enter

in class F-4, "two pieces of sewing : from city grades." Score card forms are being ob- - tained for the judges' convenience, and all entries will be judged by ; them. These forms allow for a careful analysis and comparison of every, factor entering into the product, so that no injustice can bo. done, and judging can be quickly completed. ' Jamei A . Reed Answers I Death's Call Friday t James A. Reed, 7S. years old, died ; at his home, 62 South Seventeenth street, Thursday at 5 p. m. after a 1 month's illness. 'r He is survived by his widow, one l daughter, Edith; and one son, Ralph, r both of New York. Mr. Reed was : well known in Richmond, having been f a Dlasterer here for many years. He : was a member of the Whitewater lodge of Odd Fllows and of the Orien- : tal Encampment I. O. O. F. Funeral f arrangements will be announced later. I Henry Pohlmeyer Director in Indianapolis Company Henry Pohlmeyer Is listed as a dl- - rector of the Wellsmere-Denison cor- " poration, which has filed articles of - incorporation with the secretary of i state. Capital of the company is given as $4,000,000. Temporary of'ices of the company are to be at 231 Meridian j street, Indianapolis. The ' ;ompany was formed to conduct a ''fond business. t ;

School Entertainment Tonight. The children of Joseph Moore school are to give a special entertainment at the school building at 7:30 o'clock Friday night The public is Invited. Celebrate Anniversary Tcnight. Red Men- will meet Friday night to celebrate the anniversary and roll call meeting. Business of Importance is said to be ready for discussion. All members are urged to be present. Church Federation Meeting. A called meeting of the Wayne County Church federation probably will be held during this month, according to the Rev. L. E. Murray, president. Offi

cers for the ensuing year will be elect-

v at nii i null . nuiiuuii.ciucui jl .xxu date will be made later. Marriage License Granted. A marriage license was granted to Leroy F. Venesler, moulder, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mildred White, of Richmond, by County Clerk Meredith, Thursday afternoon.

Children's Library Hour. Children's

BRINDELL, CONVICTED, FACES INDICTMENT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 4 Five additional indictments are pending against Robert P. Brindell, head of the building trades council who Is in the Tombs prison today awaiting sentence for conviction yesterday on a charge of extortion. Each of the remaining true bills against the labor leader charges extortion, on conviction of which the maximum sentence is 15 years imprisonment. Samuel Untermyer, spe-

I cial prosecutor, would not indicate to

day whether the additional indictments would be pressed immediately. Sentence for the conviction found yesterday will be pronounced upon Brindell next Tuesday morning by Supreme Court Justice McAvoy, who sat in the trial just ended.

MOOSE DELEGATIONS COMING HERE SUNDAY FOR INITIATORY WORK

Over 200 Moose from Richmond, Indianapolis, Connersville, Muncle. Newcastle and Winchester will take the second degree Sunday afternoon in the Coliseum. This occasion is looked forward to as the largest Moose workout and celebration ever staged in Richmond. A degree team of about 50 second degree men of Indianapolis will be in charge of the work, and the Connersville orchestra of 22 pieces, will provide special music. To put on the work, it is necessary for the Indianapolis team to bring a carload of prepared scenery. Preceding the celebration at the Coliseum, all candidates will meet at the Moose home on North Tenth street at noon. A parade will be formed at 2 o'clock which will march south to

North A street, then east on North A

to Fifteenth street, then south to Main street and west to Seventhe and Main where they will turn north to the Coliseum. Of the more than 200 Moose to take the degree, 150 are residents of Richmond, 40 from Connersville and 20 from Cambridge City. It is said that this work will prove a big event to Richmond Moose, as it will not be necessary from now on to go to Indianapolis for the second degree. Instead local members will purchase their own equipment and will give the work here. Henry Farwig is in charge of providing for the banquet, and it is reported that the banquet will be a feast. There are threo degrees in the Moose lodge, but few members here have taken the serond degree. Judson St. Claire, of this city, is said to be the oldest second degree member in Richmond. He said Friday that nothing equal to this event Sunday has been given by the Moose of this city.

Milk Producers Will Decide Policy Saturday Meeting at the county agent's office in the court house Wednesday, the directors of the Wayne county Milk Producer's association reported on the membership campaign and arranged for a meeting of all milk producers at the same place Saturday at 1 o'clock, sharp. The directors will have an im

portant report to present at that time and the future program of the associa tion will be settled then. The directors feel that they have done al that was asked of them in completing the organization which will represent the industry before distributors and consumers and now it is up to the members to say what the association shall do for them. All producers are therefore urged to be present as this will also be the last

opportunity of becoming a charter member. The matter of the ruling by Attorney General Palmer, that butter made from cream sweetened with lime water, if "adulterated" also will be? considered

The farthingale skirt was Introduced in England in the reign of Queen Eliz-

CHILEAN DREADNOUGHT AROUSES ENTHUSIASM

(Tty Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 Appearance of the 32.000-ton, British built Chilean

hrmr t tho Mr.rriccr,r..T?oOVOa Hhrnrv ' "'"""""S"1- -Aimirame, Jaiorre in

e started Saturday. Feb. 12, ac- t V xidlD "p

will be started Saturday.

cording to an announcement by Mrs. Bernhardt Friday morning. Mrs. Fred Girty will be in charge. Marriage Licenses Granted Marriage licenses were granted to William Gill, butcher and Mary Miller; Dale P. Brooks, auto mechanic, and Sadie O'Brien, clerk; Daniel Jennings, moulder, and Elsie Huddleston, all of Richmond in the county clerk's office Thursday afternoon.

Auto License Warning Drivers ofi

automobiles are fciven warning by the police that 1921 licenses are to be attached to cars from now on, according to orders received by the police Friday. Truck drivers also must have chauffeurs' licenses, it is stated.

Richmond Furnishes V. S. 42 Recruits in January It has been rumored that enlistments for the army have been closed, but this is not true, according to Sergeant Thompson, of the local recruiting station, who received the following order from the commanding officer of this district: "Press enlistments for the field artillery in the Hawaiian Islands and for the Seventh division at Camp Meade, Maryland. There has been no order issued to stop recruiting in this district. Indiana for the month of January recruited 1184 men for the army. Richmond furnished 42 of this number.

canal zone.

Jan. 12, aroused the usually prosaic

columns of the Canal Record to unprecedented literary flights in description. The ship was up for scraping, painting and minor repairs which were completed in 48 hours. Speaking of the scene at the dock, after dark the current issue of the Record says: "Below, along the hull, men scraped and painted singing as they worked. Lights glowed in the eloom

far down beneath the vessel, the rapid I d?y in Pennsylvania State college

Men Students Don Aprons For Special Cookery Class (By Associated Press) STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. Feb. 4. Twenty students garbed in aprons of the butcher type supplied by the girl domestic art students started work to-

i'ire of hammers, smote the ear, and

the fluctuating glare of an oxy-scety-lene torch, cutting and welding down near the keel in the hands of masked men, added an erris touch." The Chilean ship was the largest

ever handled by the Balboa dock un-

r i : j - & : r- : I -!ta:a

nenctrma moi.un tl! the New Mexico flagship of the Pafor a re-hearing was denied by the I if. fl . OQ . , . fr

appellate court in the case of Charles Heck, employed at the Land-Dilks

company, against Clem Thistlethwaite for damages. The appellate court sustained -the judgment of the Wayne circuit court in allowing $1,500 damages, and the denial was handed down this week. Accused of Desertion Horace E. La Fuze was arrested as an alleged de-

! cific fleet, was hauled out there a few

days later for cleaning. The record says of the dock, however, that like the canal locks, "it is capable of

handling any ship which has been

built to date."

SAM POST SIGNS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Samuel G. PftGt U'lin Til t 1-1 nrl lner

serter from the Great Lakes Training : poksmomh club of the VirSila lU

Las signed a contract with the Brooklyn Nationals, it was announced today. Infielder George Strenk, of the Orlando

station Friday moring. Officials ofi

the station were not aware that LaFuze was gone until notified by local officers. Musical Program Sunday Music is to be a feature of the Sunday school program at the First English Lutheran church Sunday, Feb. 6. An orchestra of 15 pieces under direction of Lee B. Nusbaum will play several numbers. Thomas Wilson, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will give solo numbers. Class Supports Missionary The Sunday school class taught by William H. Romey, at the First English Lutheran church, has assumed the support of a native teacher of India, according to an announcement Friday. Attends School Convention J. II. Bentley, superintendent of schools, was in Indianapolis Friday, attending a meeting of city school superintendents. He will return Friday night.

Briefs

club of the Florida state league also

has signed a contract.

kitchen laboratories, heretofore occu

pied exclusively by women. They are enrolled in the special cookery class for men, a new course whicji is being given by the home economics department. The course is aimed particularly toward the selection and preparation of foods for camping parties. Many of the men, however, have expressed a desire to obtain a more general knowledge of every-day cooking. Two hours of kitchen practice and one hour lecture will be the weekly program. More than 80 applications have been received for admission to the class.

ELKS' BOWLING TOURNEY. TOLEDO, p., Feb. 4. One hundred teams are entered to date in the Elks national bowling tournament, which starts here on Feb. 12, it was announced today by Jack Hagerty, Toledo member of the executive board of the association.

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MOOSE TAKE NOTICE The Second Degree will be given Sunday, Feb. 6, 1921, by Indianapolis Team at the Coliseum. All candidates meet at Moose Home on North 10th St. at 1 : 30. Parade at 3 p. m. led by Connersville Moose Band. Come on boys, let's put Richmond Legion on the map. Notice Merchants and others are notified not to deliver goods or do work of any. kind in the name of the Central Labor Council of this city unless the request is accompanied with an order bearing the official seal of the above council and tire signature of the secretary. Signed Feb. 3, 1921. R. J. WIGMORE, Secretary.

Final Sale of Pattern Hats SHARKEY'S

Winter Pattern Hats at $5 SHARKEY'S

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QUIGLETS WEEK END CANDY SPECIAL

Chocolate Peanut Butter KISSES A crisp peanut butter chocolate covered candy, a 50c value, Quigley's price

Every day you can buy Cigars for less at Quigley's

20c

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All Regular 8c Brands, 3 for

San Felice Denby P. Ibold M. Ibold Owl 44 Permits

including Little Bobbie Crane's Decision Batchelor Roigs Cinco Counsellor Courtello

Lincoln Highway

All Regular 10c Straight Cigars, 3 for 25c including

Rose-o-Cuba Havana Ribbon La Costa Camel Cigarettes, at

Chancellor White Owl Harvester

Deschlers Monogram Phila Hand Made Dutch Master

15c

All Scrap Tobacco, 3 for

25c

Latest Dance and Song Hits on the Emerson Record. Let us play your favorite record while you wait for your car.

QUIGLEY'S

DRUG STORES

The San-Tox Stores

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Records at the pre-war price of '85c. This price applies to every Columbia Record by non-exclusive Columbia artists in our stock today. However, the price of all records made by exclusive Columbia artists will necessarily continue to be one dollar, because of the enormous recording royalties paid the biggest stars of Btageland every one of which without exception makes records exclusively for Columbia. REMEMBER All popular artists who make records for other phonograph companies are also to be heard on Columbia Records at 85c at no greater cost.

If you want the popular records by these artists Ted Lewis, Bert Williams, Art Hickman, Nora Bayes, Al

Jolson, Paul Biese, Marian Harris, Frank Crumit, Harry Fox and Van & Schenck are among the many j

celebrities making Columbia Records exclusively. Ta?y will always be sold at a uniform price of fl.00.

The Home of the Gulbransen PLAYER PIANO

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rg7ilfUCHH.Y ElFDVTHINO,

"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House" PHONE 1655 OPP. POSTOFFICE

Columbia Grafonolas and Records Exclusively

Smashing After -Inventory Reductions ALL WINTER COATS-

COATS Up to S25.00 S10.00

All PLUSH COATS Less Than ONE-HALF

COATS Up to $35.00 $17.50

CLOTH DRESSES $9.75 to $19.50

SILK DRESSES $12.75 : $22.50

MEN

Values to $70.00

$15

$32.50

Your Money Back if You Can Buy for Less

Open Saturday Evening Until 10 p. m.

Cash Price Credit Store 15-17 N. 9th St.

Quality ' Value and Convenient Credit Service

We Invite You to Attend the Corn Show and Community Meeting at Coliseum, February 7th and 8th