Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 86, 18 February 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CARUSO'S CONDITION SHOWS IMPROVEMENT; FEVER IS REDUCED NEW .YORK. Feb. . 18.--Eiirico Caruso passed a "good night and his condition is distinctly improved today, .said an official bulletin issued from his . pe.dside joday.-- fi -.Th bulletin., signed by five physicians, who hare been attending the tenor since ne was stricken with a heart attack following pleurisy, continued.: "Rumors of operations done or to be done, are based on false informa- ; tion." Respiration Better. 5 Caruso's fever was somewhat reduced, his respiration decidedly better and he was able to take some liquid I nourishment several times during the ' night. This served to brighten him and caused intermittent period's of Elumber. , Crisis Not Passed. Despite these reports that seemed to portend the singer's recovery, it was ; admitted that he still was gravely ill nnrt not vet nnt of the crisis He la

favored rhvstMans said hv his in-

t domitable spirit, which has brought i

him safely through the heart attack

and the relapses that have followed. Bruno Zirato, Caruso's secretary, left the sick room this morning for the first time since Tuesday night. Zirato is greatly attached to Caruso. He, too, seemed more hopeful and said he was comforted by messages from everywhere, announcing that prayers " were being said for the recovery of the golden voice. I Dr. Francis J. Murray, who has been . at Caruso's bedside since last mid- ! night, told newspaper men this mora- ; ins that the singer was "holding the i improvement he mado yesterday. -

St. Paul's Lutheran Plans Special Sanday St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school

will observe Fathers' and Sons' day,on

next Sunday morning at the Sunday school hour. A special program has been arranged for the occasion and an. errort is being maue 10 nave every man and boy of the church attend. This Sunday school has the largest average attendance of any in the city and a record attendance for this special day is expected next Sunday. Jesse Wiechman is superintendent of the school. Fledgling American Eagle Presented to Glen Miller A nine months old American eagle was presented to Glen Miller park

naay ny uus Jonf nJU- "r,u'"B j come so prevalent and strongly ento an announcement by Ed Hollarn , renchpd as to make it npCessary for

vi bupewuieuueiiL. uc u.. the Wayne County Sunday School asbe placed In a cage next to Ichita, sflplation to take tne lead ..over the

the coyote. The latest addition to the collection of live animals at the park was sent .

nere iroui ruueuii. am,., . vy n. n. Q j,stjce Johanning. to Gus Johanning. who in j ..This r tQ assure pubiic and to turn presented it to tho park. It is , notiry tne criminals even behind club greatly valued by Mr. Hollarn because organizations or cloak of legal authorthe national bird is becoming very ; ,t that nnR1,rp, ami inatice is corn-

rare and is a curiosity in this part of the country. City Lodges Eagles. Members of a baseball committee v htch will have charge of the work or orgranizing a baseball team for the 'oal lod?e, have been appointed. They are. H. R. Van Zant, 0car Williams, Frpnk Denzelman, Charle3 Eubanks i'nd Charles Eshenfelter. A cbss of candidates will be inltiaterl at the regular weekly meeting Wednep?ay evening. " - . The formal unveiling of the Memorinl Tablet of the-local lodge will be 1 eld Feb. 22." : ' KniQhts of Pythias. Celebration of the 57th anniversary ot the founding of the order will be observed in this city next Thursday, according to a decision reached at the weekly meeting . of the order held Thursday ven ing. : The exact fornr of the celebration has not yet been decided upon. Work in the Rank of Knight will be put on. Arrangements for the affair have been placed in the hands of a committee. The. county meeting of the order will be held at Williamsburg, Feb. 24. Zem Zem Patrol. Members of the "em Zem Patrol will meet at the ArmOry at South Seventh street, t 8:00 o'clock Friday evening. The matter of raising funds for the purchase-of uniform's for the. body will Lo taken up. .-'; : " . , r ., Rebekkah Lodge. Uebekkah Lodge No. 30 will meet at the home of Sister Pearl Christopher, Richmond avenue, at 2: SO, Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of Sister Elnora Pidd, at her home, 26 Richmond avenue. All members-are asked to be -present. Lena Stafford, Noble Grand. y - News of the Counties BETHEL."' ' Ind.' An old fashioned 'possum supper will be held here to raise funds for decoration purposes, according to the decision of a crowd of townspeople which gathered at tho Century Hall, Wednesday evening to consider the matter. The date will be announced later. Funeral Arrangements i Tidd The D. of A. will hold funeral service for Sister Elnora Tidd at Tier home,?-2$ ".Ttlchinond avenue, Sunday afternoon 'at-3-o'clock. Members are reoues,ted -W meet at Vaughn hall at i 2:30 fciVja, y V: i.-v-'f , ....... RICHMOND SCHOOL SYSTEM ' INCLUDES 159 TEACHERS Teachers in the Richmond public -.school; system number 159 now, it is reported. Forty-one of this number instruct at the high school, 25 at Garfield,87 are principals and teachers ;Jn the elementary grades, and 11 are .supervisors and special teachers. Origtinally, the Richmond schools had only ) five teachers. Aa" enterprising firm of motion picture producers has bought tho island of Monte. Cristo, immortalized by Pumas's novel, and proposed using it for filming purposes. , - v ' - .

THE

Carmar To Be Sold at Sale Here

mf war

CAKMAR Carmar 1403041, the stallion which ! in his class and has a good reputation will be offered for sale by Wood amohg the horsemen of this region. Kllason of Centerville, at the horse i His owner is offering him for no fault,

sale conducted by the Percheron breeders of Wayne in the Richmond Coliseum, Feb. 23, is one of a very noted strain. His sire, Carnot 60666, was won get of sire championship at the International for every year since 1912, a record never made before and practically impossible to beat. Such consistent begetting of winners makes his get desirable buys for those attending the sale. Hefore being imported in July. 1909, at four years of age, Carnot won at shows in France, having been bred by M. Choplain of the Department of Sarthe. "Winnings there and in the United States gives Carnot the distinction of having won against every stallion wjth which he has ever been f how n. Beautiful Stallion. Carmar himself is a beautiful individual, 17 hands high and weighing over a ton in condition, and makes a fine e appearance beeXrn ly once, at Hagerstown, taking first! ltl iTlnlln nnnrrnTPn lIfll ATlflMO DDflTCCTCn f ULA I lUllU lull I Lu I LU BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS The folowing statement was submitted Friday by the temperance superintendent of the Wayne County Sunday School association with the concurrence of the executive committee. "The flagrant violation of the supreme law of the land and open contempt for both constitution and sta tutes of our state and nation has he top" with the federal authorities to see that Judge Anderson gets the un biased factg and brings all tne guilty ing. kxjkuu 1 1 vi cum ran i tiiWayne County School association. Pocketbook end Check $100 Missine Here . - i iv pocKsiuouh u'"'"6nch,-n Vrid check on New Garden township and,

a iew awidn. 1U v.utub r'"r, the imperial government has offered from one of the lockers in the base- tQ purchHae 100 000 bales of last ment of the . M. C. A... .rhmvaay oason's wool and it is stated that innight, according to Leslie Beall. ; VfrStlgations are proceeding with a member of the Fountain City K- of F.;vjew tQ the disposal of the new

DasKeiuaii team wiucu pinu ; of C. team at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night. Mr. BealK reported bis loss to the police and banks have been notified to stop payment on the check. He is i a teacher in the Fountain City schools. Officials of the Y. M. C. A. state that none of the lockers was broken j and that they were not told of the' robbery until Friday morning. Mr. Beall stated that he had a watch and some other valuables in his pockets, but that, these were unmolested. He said he noticed his loss while dressing at the Y and stated further that he was certain he had the money when he entered the building. High School Plans are being made by high school students to extend a royal welcome and hospitality to visiting basket tall teams who will be here for the touinament March 4 and 3. An auto i.-;, to be put at tho disposal of each of the 14 visiting teams. The second rehearsal of the operatic play, "Pinafore" will be held Friday afternoon in the high school auditorium. Three rehearsals a week are planned for the cast. The dramatis personnae number 40. Announcement has been made that "Saccus Malonim", a Latin play, will be presented by the high school Iatln department in the auditorium, Feb. 25. Everything is to be in Latin, it is said. Miss Stnelser will coach the play. The costumes are being designed by Miss Loth: The cast as announced, follows: Index. Dani"l Van Vorhls; Traneo, Allen Campbell; Puer I. Roy Jfawe nun-, i ll'-' I II, JfllMIIt? litin.lt-; Z litI III, Earl Carr; Pater. Francis Roblnfon: Venditor Malorum, Fred Thlstlethwaite; Puella I, Mildred Ratliff; Puflla II. Mary Frances Churchill; Puella III. Alice Lemon; Puella TUT, Anna Hale; Mater, Gladys Cosand; Anleula, Irene Bishop; Schapha, Irene Feltman. "Madame Princeton's Parlor of Beauty." a two-act comedy, is to be presented soon by the Pedestrian club. Tlio Iry-outs will be hr-Id next week. Irene Jarra and Mildred Whlteley bead the last semester's high school honor roll, both smashing all previous records with G A's apiece. Through a mistake Miss .Tarra's name was omitted from tho honor roll when It was announced fnri Mis Vhiteley ' was only credited with three A's. The rule stipulating the' amount of money to be spent on clas3 and club ; activities of the high school, passed this week, will be etrectlve this term, it is understood. One-half of th amount allowed for a whole year will be the allotment which may be spent, It is said that $500 for social activities will be raised by the student annually under the new ruling. This means

a cut must be made, in expenses. Sen- Patterns will be mailed to your adlors, under the new rule, will be al- dress within one week.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

1 ,yiiMii but to make the sale a better one. Other horses of the Carnot get are Carmen, offered by Merrit Roberts of South Charleston, O.; Janice and Minonette by sons of Carnot and owned by Roberts also. Roberts is bringing a carload of horses from his farm near South Charleston. Others To Sell. Other owners offering horses at this sale are: L. M. Huff. Newcastle; Charles Rhoades, tew Lisbon; Raymond Forest, Richmond; Lawrence Goble, College Corner, O.; William Fleisch, Boston; Horace Miller, Dublin; C. L. Giflord. Fountain City; Orlie B. Hinshaw, Fountain City, and Dofcey Thurston, Fountain City. The sale will be held in the Coliseum which will be furnished by the Young Men's Business club for the purpose. A false floor will be laid and sawdust runway Dut down. ine ! horses will be stabled in Taube's barn! rtew they will be on view a day or two before the sale. lowed an expenditure of 50 cents per lowed an expenditure of 50 cents per person for their class activities tor this semester. Last semester approximately $1.50 or three times that much was spent. It was figured that students were spending 10 times as much on social activities of the school as they were giving for baskets for the poor, the Day Nursery, and other relief, last semester. In a mock trial which the Philathea Debating society of the high school conducted Friday morning before the student body in the auditorium. Merrill Scoville was found guilty of stealing a locomotive from the Pennsy east yards and was sentenced to find why a lightning bug does not light at the north instead of at the south end. The prosecuting attorney who with his brilliant eloquence slaughtered all defense of his opponents was John Edwards. Hadley Kirkman, attorney for the defense, put up a splendid fight. Witnesses were a professional crook, Alan Campbell; a peanut vender, Edwin Ross; a syncopated gum chewer. Helen Robinson. Judge Theodore Henderson presided. Others included in the notary and jury were: Lois Ward. Orville Clark. Howard Jennings, Harold Malone, Reba Morgan, Richard Reed, Flora Bishop, Pauline Thomas and Paul Dressel. OFFER TO BUY WOOL CAPETOWN, Union of South Africa, reb 18u s officjally announCed-that crop. A VERY ATTRACTIVE AFTERNOON GOWN. 3SZQ Comprising Waist Pattern 3520 and Skirt Pattern 3511. The skirt is cut in seven sizes: 24, 2G, 28, 30, 32, 34 - , .a,ct i ,. in -aVBi. si 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure To make this model for a medium size will require 64 yards of 36 inch material The width of the skirt at the foot is about two yards.. Serge with stitching, taffeta or satin with embroidery, or serge with braid, would be attractive for this design. It is also nice for linen, pongee, shantung, gingham, voile and crope. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stamps. Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium.

SUN - TE LEGK AM, RICHMOND,

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS PLAN OWN DRESSES Girls of Greensfork and Webster have decided to make their own commencement dress this year, according to ah announcement of Miss Estella Harman, county domestic science director. The girls of Greensfork will have a uniform dress which will probably be in the class colors, it is said. The work of the girls in the smaller schools of the county was complimented by Miss Harman, who stated that the limited time which the girls could devote to the domestic science work during school hours was so small that much outside work would be necessary. Kiwanis Minstrel Pleases in Second Performance Continuing their captivating of the large audience that filled the Washington theatre for the second peformance, the Kiwanis minstrel scored another success with Us final appearance Thursday evening. The audience Thursday night was much more enthusiastic than Wednesday night's crowd. Spontaneous bursts of applause and laughter were common throughout the evening and the performers appreciated this factor and responded to the .best of their ability. The Kiwanis Quartet, composed of Garton, Funk, Hodge and Gardner were forced to give their complete repertoire before they left the stage. The "Rabbit Foot Trio" was likewise called to extend themselves in their offerings of jazz. Elnora Tidd Succumbs at Hospital Friday Elnora Tidd, 47 years old, 26 Richmond avenue, died at Reid Memorial hospital Friday morning. She is survived by her husband, Henry A. Tidd, and two brothers. Funeral services will be held from the I borne ,at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning. lJZ7&i S will officiate. Friends may call at any time Saturday and Sunday. Circuit Court

Absence of proof to show that David I Mill Quits Business The Champion Geyer was of unsound mind and that 'Roller Milling company, one of the undue influence was used with him in (eldest institutions in Richmond, susthe preparation of his will was given pended operations Friday. Officials by Judge Bond in his decision favor-! of the plant said the shutdown was

ing the defendant in the case of Alice B. C. Pratt vs. Edna R. Geyer and John Peltz in Wayne circuit court FrHlay morning. Denver Harlan, attorney for the plaintiff took exception to the judgment. Suit to foreclose a mortgage was filed by American Trust and Savings barik against Grace May Powell et al. In Wayne circuit court Friday. Divorce and restoration of maiden name is asked in the suit filed by Mary Belle Williams vs. Otho L. Williams in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Petition for appointment of a guardian was filed by William A. Morrow against Nancy J. Williams in Wayne circuit court Friday morning.

IND.. FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1921.

t . t Short News of City' v '

Company Changes' Officers C. M. Sorenson, manager of the Welfare Loan society of this city, for the past 16 months, has been transferred to the Welfare Loan society of South Bend, where tie will act as manager of that concern. C. C. Green, the assistant manager, has been appointed as manager to succeed Mr. Sorenson, and wil ltake up his new duties immediately. Entertains Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan club will be entertained by Mrs. H. D. Ba vender Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 22, at her home, 808 South A street. Local Students Honored June Gavle and John Evans, both of this citv, are listed on the honor roll of Miami university. Both are graduates of Richmond high school, Mr. Gayle being a member of the '17 class and Mr. Evans of the '19 class. Witness Game Here Members of the Fairview high school basketball team and Coach Russell Titsworth. former Earlham athlete, came to Richmond Friday to see the Wabash-Earl-ham basketball game. The Fairview high school is regarded as one of the dark horse" contenders for the dis trict championship tournament which will be held here March 4 and 5. They have victories over some of the fastest teams in this section to their credit. . Leaves for Pennsylvania Amos Ab - bott has departed for Pennsylvania, where he will seek to recuperate his health in a mountain resortFour Roof Fires Return of cold weather brought with it the usual j number of small roof fires caused by defective flues and burning soot. Four alarms were turned in Thursday night j and Friday morning. Runs were made to the homes of J. C. Wentz, 1726 North F street; Harry Hill. 521 North D streM; Warren McClure. 233 North Tenth street; and J. H. Clements, 107 North Fourteenth 'street. Fined for Intoxication John Eager, j who was arrested Friday afternoon n b oharsre nf drunkenness, wai fined $1 and costs by Mayor Zimmerman h X oTili Ben-Hur Entertainment Next Monday night the Ben-Hur lodge will give an entertainment, and box social for the members and their friends in the club rooms at 7:30 o'clock. The regular weekly dance will be held Saturday night in the' lodge rooms. i due to lack of orders Fire Easily Extinguished Fire at the home of Ed Hollarn in Glen Miller park caused about $5 damage at 12:45 Friday afternoon. The blaze, a small roof fire, was easily extinguished. Brookville Residents Here Mrs. Floyd Seal and son. Perry, of Brookville, are spending the week-end with Miss Estella Clark at the Wilbur dormitory. Sues For Divorce Suit for divorce and custody of two minor children was filed by Goldie Holt against Walter Holt in Wayne circuit court Friday afternoon. Cruel and Inhuman treatment was alleged. Ecuador at the time of the Spanish conouest was a part of the great empire of the Incas.

Buy Oranges for Weight Juice Makes Them Heavy The food and health values of oranges are in the juice. In buying these enticing and healthful fruits be guided by the weight. Juice makes oranges heavy. Therefore, the heavier they are, the better. According to Department of Agriculture investigations, orange juice contains more units of food-value than oysters, oatmeal gruel or beef juice. Medical authorities agree that the vitamines which science has found so essential to health are supplied in liberal quantity in the juice of ripe oranges.

Sealdsweet oranges are better because juicier. The superiority and greater juice content of Sealdsweet oranges is proved by the heavier veight. Sealdsweet oranges will be at their best for the next three or four months fully matured and weighty with juice.

Wmmm Grapefruit -Tunc the Meal: Tone (lie

Appetizing and delightful, Sealdsweet grapefruit are healthful themselves and assist the digestion of other foods. The larger the size, the better the fruit. True food-fruits, beneficial with every mel.

A Gift For You, Book "Florida's Food-Fruits' Handsome and beautifully illustrated book of tested recipes for the use of Sealdsweet fruit in many ways. You may have gift copy by sending your name and address. FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE, 633 Citizens Bank Eldg., TAMPA, FLA. To make sure of dependable grapefruit and oranges, look on boxes and wrappers for tho Sealdsweet trademark of th Florida Citrus Exchange, a great body of five thousand grove owners who sell their own fruits to avoid speculation la them.

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CCtTRjJS EXCHANGE

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Commandry Entertains With Formal Dance Richmond Oommandery Knights Templar entertained nearly 100 persons at a formal dance in the Masonic club rooms Thursday evening. The Evan J. Smith orchestra and entertainers furnished music for the af

fair. The committee which arranged j the party was composed of the following: Frank Holland, Harry Puckett and Ray Stephens. The event was the first formal dance of the year given by the order. , Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gard, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross, Mr. and. Mrs. John Keys. Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Graffis, Mr. and Mrs.Charles S. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahert. Mr. and Mrs. George Gault. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. George Gause, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scobie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slick, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benn. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ! i Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Com- j mons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hosack, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stephens, Mr. and ,Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mr. and Mrs. S. j ' N. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George i Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wendling. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Duffin. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frye. Mr. and ; Mrs. John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. i James Rhodes. Mr. and Ms. Perry i Druley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holzap-: tel. Air. adn Mrs. Harry r"ucKett, Mr. ; and Mrs. Fred Meek, Mr. and Mrs.) Harry Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Tim- J othy Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gard, i Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Luther: Bruce, Paul Minor, Frank Holland,') Harry, Cowles. Stanley Smith, Hora-1 tio Land, Earl Ward, Albert Benn. Ed-! win Ross, Ferdinand Hosack, Miss ' Lois Ward, Miss Marjorie Gault, Miss Florence Smith. Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Irene Martin, Miss Neice. Anderson Official Brings Greetings to Elks Here District Deputy Funk, of Anderson, brought greetings from the grand lodfre to Richmond lodge of Elks Thursday evening. He explained the rfforLs of the order and urged that Flag day be observed. An invitation of the Kokomo lodge to the officers of the local lodge asking them to exemplify the initiation work on a class of candidates in March was received. One candidate was received into the lodge by initiation. The report of the minstrel committee showed that progress is being made on that project. Movies Scheduled for First Presbyterian Friday Clara Kimball Young with her own company appears in moving pictures at the First Presbyterian church Friday evening. "The Better Wife" is the title of the production. The introduction of moving pictures Is proving a popular innovation at the church.

- U&VAVJL

Select orance3 for weight to insure plenty of juice and you will choose the Sealdsweet kind in preferenca to all others. Tell your fruit dealer that you want Sealdsweet oranges and expect him to supply them to you ho will lo to if you insist.

The bigger and better Sealdsweet grapefruit offereJ by the Florida groves when the crop is fully maturej can be had for the rest of the writer and during tha spring. Ask your dealer for them.

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STOLEN OHIO MACHINE FOUND HERE; RETURNED

An automobile belongicg to Caleb. Hayslett, of Fannersville. O., which was stolen from the corner of North Eighth and A streets Feb. 6, was found at the home of Harry Newman, northwest of Richmond on the Union 1)1 KF Newman raid the car was deserted In front of his house. One rim and two tires from the machine were missing. He had inquired at police headquarters as to whether a car had been stolen. Mr. Hayslett was in Richmond Thursday afternoon and Officer McNally accompanied him to recover the car. Mr. Newman will be entitled to a reward, it is said. Christian Church Meeting Here Tonight Rev. Jones, of Milton, president of the Wayne county Christian board has called a meeting of tho representatives of the Christian churches of the county to be held at the First Christian church of this city Friday night. BREAD is THRIFT THRIFT is common sense applied to spending. For every penny spent on your table, Bread gives you biggest food-value. ' BREAD the only food always Economical Nourishing Delicious Nell Bread Is the loaf that's all Bread Ask Your Grocer Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12 Street SPECIAL DISPLAY OF WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM WARE See Our East Window Hornaday's Hardware Store System

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