Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 80, 11 February 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN .

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1921.

PLEASING INFORMALITY OF HARTER MUSIC ALE CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE

Conspicuous tor its pleasing informality was, the evening musical e given byuMrs.. Agnes Hansel-Harter assisted by the Richmond trio and Jeraldine Harter In. th .First Presbyterian church .Thursday evening. Mrs. Hatter's singing displayed a full, rich voice of exquisite tone graduations and finished technique, the result of perfect training. " . The Russian group, while a little above the heads of an average audience, was remarkably done by the

singer "who showed no little skill in her

interpretation and singing or the Russian music. As an encore to the first

group Mrs. Harter responded with a whistling solo. Cbaminadel's "In Sum

mer." Pleasing Group.

Probably the most pleasing group

was the second one opening with a Greek death song, by Holmes, "A

Threnody." "Sapphic Ode," the next

of this group, had an alluring air

which the contraltoist sang beautifully. Rounds of applause were given

after her number. "My Love is a

Muleteer" which she sang with joyous

abandon.

Encores were given Mrs. Harter after each group and it was evident that sHe had charmed the. audience with the queenly graciousness which she combines with a beautiful voice. Daughter Accompanies. The singer was accompanied in all her numbers by her daughter, Jeraldine Harter, who played in a most accomplished manner. The Richmond trio gave an excellent program of instrumental numbers. Their first group contained "Minuet" and "Romance" from Op. 35 by Parker. "The Brook" by Boisdeffre and "Pierrette" by Chaminade, played in the second group were two of the 'loveliest numbers. The trio is composed of three talented and well known musicians, Mildred Schalk, Mary Jones, and Kathryn Gates.

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M'GANNON INNOCENT SAYS STATE WITNESS

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 11. Miss Mary E. Neely, star witness for the state in the second trial of Judge William H. McGannon, charged with second degree murder for the alleged killing of Harold C. Kagy, on the witness stand for the state this morning, said Judge McGannon did not kill Kagy. and refused to answer any questions. "Judge McGannon is not guilty of the murder of Harold C. Kagy," she said. "I refuse to answer any questions, because in so doing I might disgrace or incriminate myself." At the first trial, which resulted in a disagreement, Miss Neely testified that she followed an automobile in which Judge McGannon, John W. Joyce and Kagy were passengers. A few minutes after the trio left the machine she said, she saw the flash of the shot which caused Kagy's death. County prosecutor Edward C. Stanton announced that the state probably would rest its case today.

FULL SCOPE

(Contlrued from Taee One)

stTuction of the men and Miss Roberta Winans.' of New York, will have the women's classes. Some work will be done together. Intensive work is scheduled for the next three months under the leaders , from the national headquarters. It will then be turned over to local people. In explaining the Community Serv- ; ice work. Mr. Wellington said that it is organized friendship, localized and made practical. That it is thoroughly - educational and essentially constructive. Brings People Together. "In community athletics, community social centers, community sings, community dramatics, we have a big untouched field wherein we can bring all the people together," said Mr. Root. "In our communities we have organized our industrial life, our religious life, our educational life, our health lifp, but we have not organized our leisure-time life, which is just as fundamental. The Community Service is to take care of this leisure life," it is said. "It registers everybody actively in the community life as a participator in neighborhood associations, educa-

Numbered arrows indicate main points in Red-Poland situation. 1 Two hundred thousand Red troops are reported to be massing opposite Galicia for a drive into Poland. This number includes eight Bolshevik armies, well -supplied with munitions of war. This does not include General Budenny s famous cavalry, or numerous Roumanian prisoners or deserters. Poland and Roumania have concluded a military alliance. 2 Many Red troops have been reported in the Minsk area. 3 Poland expects to employ the south Russian troops in Galicia and prisoners at Brest-Litovsk to aid in beating the Red attack. 4 Roumania says it expects no war, and that the Reds are disposed to be peaceful toward it.

tion, athletics, social gatherings, sings, pageants, celebrations of specific holidays and civic work in general," Mr. Root stated. "It is an attempt to transform mere places into real communities." Appeals to All. "The appeal in each community is made to all the people, not as rich or poor, as native or foreign born, but as citizens. All are invited, not to give or accept assistance, but to work together for the community of which they are a part to make it a hospitable place; a better town in which to live," the local organizer stated further. Richmond is said to be fortunate iu being one of the few cities in the country selected as a center for the Community Service work. Mr. Wellington said that applications from cities all over the country were pour-

j ing into headquarters in New York ' daily asking for the service to send

representatives to them for work. Lack Trained Leaders. He said that the limited number of workers was making it impossible for them to do work in but a small number of cities, but that a broadening

! program was being contemplated and ; a larger number of cities would be I taken in. I The Community Service work i.s the .outgrowth of the War Camp CommunI ity Service work that was carried on

during the war, which was successful in virtually every instance. It is backed by a large number of philanthropic business men in the east who furnish the finances for the original work, after which communities are expected to carry on the work according to their ability and finance?-.

TWO DIE IN MINE BLAST TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Feb. 11. Curt Myer3 and Otto Purcell, shotfirers, were killed today by a windy shot in the McClelland mine near Riley. The bodies were recovered half an hour after the explosion and brought to Terre Haute.

STREET CAR HITS WOMAN. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 11. Mrs. Ella Hooper, 55 years old, was run down by a one-man street car early Thursday and suffered injuries that probably will cause her death. The motorman said he was unable to stop his car. The woman suffered a concussion of the brain and other injuries.

COLUMBUS PLANS DOUBLE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION COLUMBUS, Ind.. Feb. 11 Two centennial celebrations will be held in this city the coming spring, according to announcement made by the Chamber of Commerce, which will put on the celebrations. The first celebration will be held indoors March 29, the city's centennial anniversary. The sec-

NOBLEWOMAN IS EXPERT WITH GUN

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Lady Evelyn Jobbold. Lady Evelyn Cohbold. eldest si it of Lord Dunmore of England. & said to be the tinest hot among British noblewomen. This i? qu te -in honor, as the nobility boasts of Tianv expert shots.

Bare Knees and Low Necks

are Criticized by Pastor BOSTON, Ind, Feb. 11. "It is not clothes that send your girls and women to hell. It's the lack of them," declared Rev.1 Mr. Beadles, of Williamsburg, speaking at a revival here. "If they were all wadded up into one ball and cast into hell, they wouldn't make a blaze large enough to scorch your eyebrows," he added.

Belgian Patrol in Clash With German Population (By Associated Press) LONDON, Eng., Feb. 11. Serious fighting between the German population and a Belgian patrol in Aix-la-Chapelle is reported in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam today.

GIVE AWAY FISH. (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Feb. 11. Eighty tons of barracuda brought by fisbing boats from Lower California waters were offered free at Los Angeles to any one who would carry them away. The fishermen found the market overstocked.

CITY ABANDONS TRIAL TO HELP UNEMPLOYED

v (By Associated Press) GREAT FALLS. MONT.. Feb.ll All efforts of the city of Great Falls to create work for its unemployed men are to be abandoned because of refusal of the business agent of the Federal Union, and unskilled organ! zation affiliated with the American Federation or Labor to permit it members to work for $5 daily. Mayor Newman announced today. The business agent contended the men should be paid a flat scale oi $6.00. Several men put to work at the city water plant here were called on" on a strike by the union. Announcement that the city would offer no more jobs, was made by members (n the city council.

CHINESE EGGS ARRIVE. By Associated Press VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 11. More than 10,000,000 Puget Sound and Chinese eggs have arrived at Seattle, Wash., for forwarding to New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other eastern points. The Chinese eggs in the shipment, about 6,000,000, are said to be consigned to confectioners and bakers.

No Tomato Path in Utah

bay Association Members (By Associated Press) OGDEN. Utah, Feb. 11. Owing to the surplus on hand from last year and the' outlook for 1921. many Utah canners may not pack tomatoes this year, it was announced, following a meeting of members of the Utah canners' association here. Packing of peas will be on a basis ot about onefourth that of last season, it was stated.

Flesh from Yak calves is far superior to ordinary veal.

ond will be in open air during the third week in May. An old time fiddling contest will be a feature of the first celebration, at which George Pence, a member of the state board of accounts, will make an address in which he will review the city's history.

GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustardplaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does sot blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joint3, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents oneumoniaV 2.'c ana 65c jars; hospital size $3.00

SATURDAY

Choice Beef Roasts, lb 14c-16c Prime Rib Roast, lb 16c Boiling Beef, lb 10c Hamburger, lb ." 13c PORK SHOULDERS, lb 15c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 12J2c SUGAR CURED SMOKED MEAT Breakfast Bacon, sides, lb 22c Smoked Shoulders, lb 16c Fancy Creamery Butter, lb 50c Buehler Bros. 715 Main Street

Prices Are Down on Radiators

Reductions in raw material costs enable us to quote you these low prices on new Radiator Cores. Price includes installation on your car. Maxwell $21.50 Dodge $24.50 Chevrolet "490". 21.50 Buick Six $21.50 Oakland $22.50 Dort $22.50 Studebaker $35.00 Any Other Make of Radiator Not Listed is Reduced in Proportion FORD Honeycomb Type $20.50

$10.00

Rebuilt Ford Radiators for any model Ford

Richmond Battery and Radialor Co. i ,hl p at Sce our Storage Battery Cut- , Uth OC Mam price Ad on Page 11 Phone 1 3 b O

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Noted English Suffragist Leader Will Deliver an Address at the

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FRIDAY

EVENING

FEBRUARY 11 at 8:15

Under Auspices of Wayne Aerie, 666, F. O. E.

f TICKETS on Sale at Harrison's Pharmacy )

General Admission, 30c, War Tax included Reserved Seats, 50c, War Tax included