Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 97, 3 March 1921 — Page 16

GE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921.

FRIENDS WORK IN RICHMOND HAS INTERESTING HISTORY; RAPID EXPANSION SEEN SINCE 1912

Another extension in Friends activi-1 quarters on the second floor of the lies was made Thursday, when the I Colonial building. This department

Young Friends board and the Homo

mission boardboth, of the Five Years

Flier Will Attempt to Lower His Own Record (By Associated Press) JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 3. Lieut. William Devoe Coney. 91st Aero squadron. United States army who recently established a new air-

! plane flight record of 27 hours and 22

ineetine. moved from the main central

1 office at 101 South 'Eighth street, to rooms in a cottage on the rear of the let. Crowded conditions resulted in the change. It is interesting to note the rapid expansion of work by the boards of the Friends Five Years meeting during the past few years. In 1912 the American Friend, the official organ published by the Five

Years meeting, moved to , Richmond ;

row has In use three large rooms and minutes from the Pacific to the Atlantwo small ones, and employes a staff of tjc wll nop 0t from pablo Beach

&doui iu at toe present ume. ronuing the financial campaign this spring, however, the working force will grad

ually taper off.

With the addition of the building on the rear portion of the lot occupied by the main building, there will be about 1G offices, employing about 1R permanent staff employes. This does not include the Forward Movement offices or forces.

Rooms not used in the Central offices

from Philadelphia. A single room was ! by the Young Friends' board and the

occupied in the rear of the fourth floor

cf the Second National BanK Diuiaing. With the exception of a few years, during which time the business offlce of the publication was in Urbana, O., the pa.per has been maintained here. The editorial offices have been located in Richmond ever since the coming of the office to Richmond in 1912. Missions Office Downtown. When the business office was relocated in Richmond in the spring of 1318, they were established in the Palladium building. Later, the American Friends Board of Foreign missions, which had occupied a single room in tfe home of Charles Tebbetts, on College avenue, was moved to the fourth floor of the Second National bank building. This was also the floor upon which the Young Friends' Board of the Five Years meeting moved when it came to Richmond from Dunreith. in the early part of 1018. In Dunreith, lhe Young Friends' board had been located in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, whose daughter, Lillian, was secretary. About the lime the Young Friends board moved to Richmond, the Bible Kt-hool board came here from Fairmount, and established its office in the frst square on North Tenth street. With its arrival, there were Five Years meeting offices located in three different places in the city. Offices are Extended.

From a start of one room in the

Home Mission board will be utilized by the foreign mission board, and by S. Edgar Nicholson, who is to spend one-half of his time at the local offlce working in the interest of the American Friends Service committee, of Philadelphia. The other half of Mr. Nicholson's time will be spent in antisaloon work. Some Offices Released. With the closing of the financial campaign of Indiana Yearly meeting this pring, the Forward Movement offices will be released at the Colonial building, and the staff workers retained, absorbed in office activities at the two central office buildings.

. Before the permanent location of

Five years meeting boards in Rich

mond, the boards were scattered and not doing the amount of work now accomplished. It is now the custom to hold staff meetings with employes one each week, and executive staff meetings of secretaries at least that often.

here at 12:01 o'clock. March 6 in an attempt to lower his own record in a flight to Sandiego. Calif.,-it was announced today. Lieut. Coney plans to make only one stop, at Dallas, Tex., in his westward flight.

To Store Helium in Battered Coal Mine (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 3. The battered experimental coal mine. Bruceton, Ja., which has been tised to try out every sort, of new explosive, new digging machinery and new mining theory is to become a storage vault

lank building, the addition of the For-i for helium, the non-inflamable gas.

eign Mission board and the. young Friends' hoard to the office of the American Friend made necessary an extension to five rooms. S. Edgar Nicholson was editor of the Friends Implication at that time. Walter Woodward, present editor, assumed his duties in 1917. November 29, 191S, the Five Years meeting board purchased the old Math-

cr homestead, the present main Duiia

The bureau of mines is making

great quantities of this explosive gas at Fort Worth, Tex., and engineers have decided to line a part of the experimental mine with copper and store the gas away until a need for it develops. . .

DESIGN PRIZEWINNERS AREANNOUNCEDTODAY

(Ttv Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 3. Prize winners in the National Academy of designs 96th annual exhibition which opens here tomorrow were made public today. The awards, which include those usually made at the winter exhibition omitted this year, follow: Thomas B. Clarke prize of $300. to "In the Hills." by Leon Kroll, New York; Hall Garten prize, first, $300. to "The Old Fisherman." by Rose E. Moffitt, Provincetown. - Mass.; Hall Garten prize, second. $200. to "October," by Felice W. Howell. New York: Hall Garten prize, third, $100. "Michael Brennan, by W. A. Levy, New York. Carnegie prize. $500. "Jersey Waterfront," by John Folinsbee, New Hope, Pa. Julian A. Shaw, memorial, $300, "Head of an Italian Peasant," by Cath

erine S. Lawson, Westport Conn

by Ernest Lawson, I tion has demanded the most careful

j observance of every rule of neutrality.

itrciBB oi ronsiaeraDie ingeuniiy, unu

landscape, $500, Robert Spencer,

"Vanishing Mist, New York.

Altman prize for "Rag' Pickers." by

New Hope Pa. Isador medal, "Comrades," by, Howard E. Smith. Boston. Saltus medal, "Sunny Hillsides," by Charles H. Davis, Mysteric, Conn.

Thomas R. Proctor prize. $200

"Portrait of Dr. Richard H. Harte," by j many nice words in two languages

MISSOURI CAPTAIN IS HONORED BY GERMAN AND POLISH PEOPLE

(By Associated Press) KATTOWITZ, Upper Silesia, March 3. Captain James A. Stadler of Joplin, Missouri, in the emplov of the American Relief administration here, is the only man in this FtrSfe-torn country who has received a token of joint approval of the Germans and Polish residents. After 18 months of hard work and adventuring, in which he has been the

common target for the machine gun fire of Poles and Germans, faced mobs, fed the hungry, administered to the dying, saved prisoners slated for execution, and acted as the arbiter of revolution and strikes, he is preparing to go home to show the folks a big silver cup which his friends presented him when they learned he was about to leave. Unite in Presentation. There was some rivalry about the cup for the Poles and Germans each wanted to give it, and they only wanted him to have one, but at last they agreed upon a common course, for the. first time in 800 years, some of them asserted. They all chipped in equal amounts, bought the cup, had it beautifully worked and engraved and pre

sented in with much formality and

now and then, an extraordinary fleetnesH of foot. He established himself with the Poles and Germans alike during the uprising last August. He had been to the Polish prison camp at Cracow to ask for the release of nearly 200 Germans who had been spirited over the border. On his return trip, he got between the Polish and German lines, and machine-guns began to volley at him. He ran to a ditch and crawling along this reached the German side where he was immediately made prisoner, but later was released. He thinks his footwork saved his life that day. The captain is the only American in Kattowitz.

the latest to report to the Cleveland baseball club, in spring training at Dallas, Texas. Chet Thomas, veteran catcher, and Jim Lindsey. recruit pitcher, were the only absent batterymen early today, and they were expectd hourly.

Leopold Seiffert, Philadelphia.

Isaac N. Mynard prize. $100, "Young Lady in White," by R. Sloan Bred in. New Hope, Pa. Altman prize for fisnre, $1,000, "Hunger," by Walter Ufer, Taos, New Mexico. Altman prize for figure. $500, "Flower Girl," by Helen M. Turner, New York. Altman prize for landscape, $100,

NEGRO WORK TOLD TO LOCAL FRIENDS

T. J. Wooffer. Jr.. field agent for! Phelps-Stoakes fund for he education of persons in noed of assistance, is one of the three persons that helped in the survey of Southland Institute, j Friends negro college in Kansas, addressed an interested body of Friends at the central offices, Wednesday night. He spoke of the general conditions in the south, as they relate to the negro, and told of his own experience in the work. (The survey of Southland institute conducted by the Friends home mission board in January, was the first stp in planning' the future of the school, since it was placed under the supervision of the board. Formerly it .vas under control of Indiana yearly meeting.

GIVE GERMANY (Continued from Page One.) the German schedule of payments pro

vided for a gradually ascending scale. ! PARIS, March 3. Germany's deliveries applicable to the reparations ac-1 count, including war material, are es-' timated at eight billion gold marks, it'; was announced by the allied repara-' tions committee here today. This would leave 12 buuon marks due on the" first 20 billion marks Germany would pay. under the Verailles treaty.

As representative of an American

organization. Captain Stadler's posi- j ers Jim Bagsby and Walter Mails are

REPORT TO INDIANS. (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O.. March 3-

Pitch-

LODGE, JR.. GETS PLACE. WASHINGTON,' March 3. John

Lodgs, son of Senator Lodge, of Mass

ing, and 'roved in in June, 1819 atter j achusetts, and Curator of .the Boston

remodeling the home to suit the needs

of the boards

art museum, has been offered the post of Curator of the Freer art gallery

This brought together in one build-j here by the Smithsonian institute. He

ing the American Friend business and j is now nere aiding in the installation fditorial offices, the American Friends of the art collection left by the late Board of Foreign missions, the Young Charles Lane Freer, of Detroit, to Friend Board of the Five Years meet-1 the institution.

ing and the Bible school board of the! meeting. Tt was not until April. 1P201 that an office of the Home Mission; board was established in the central , nmcp. Up until this time. Alexander' Purdv. of Earlham college, had spent '

a portion of his time as secretary of j . h board. Miss Ruthnnna M. Simms, I Girls if you want plenty of thick, who hd been a raember of the office ! beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all c,fr in h Sfcnnd National Bank ! means get rid of dandruff, for it will

Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair

41-$ 4 ! SMSMi fr "t fr '1' $ & "ft ?

Home-made Remedy X

btop Coughs Quickly

gf

"HIT

-A-WEEK"

28 to March 5

Richmond's Hit this week is

59c

No Suit can be all things to all men. Certain clothes are built for certain people, just as certain t bodies characterize certain automobiles. Don't be a Peerless personality with a Ford body! Find the "suit that suits" at DENNIS'S. Prices arc 3.V00 and $50.00 and that's some reduction. The Dennis -Coyle Company Tailors and Shirtmakers "Makers of the Kind of . Clothes Gentlemen Wear" No. 5 N. 10th St In the Westcott

t

The bent ronich meTlcln" ro erfr lined. A family supply eaitib ami quickly made. Saves about $2.

t 8 4 i JnJnft

b-iPrlipsr, was made secretary of the Hm Mission board, which office she vtUl occup'es. Forward Movement Orqanizes. Progressive vork of the Five Years npptjng caused the organization of the

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prefared at home in just a few moments, t's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it and it is pure and good. Pour 212 ounces of Pinox in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family snppry but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is

really nothing bettor to be had at any I price. It sroes risht to the snot and i

gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly i

tni neais tne innameu memDranes mat lire

ass

2 ipl H S

starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.

Tt Hnpsn't r1r mnrVi p-nnrt in frr

brush or wash it out. The only sure! the "lroat "nd air passages, stops the

way to get rid of dandruff is to dis

solve it, then you destroy it entirely

CORRECT-ccurate Time-keep- WRIST TIME ers, conveniently car- WATCHES ned on the wrist watches that are beautifully ornamental and splendidly dependable are a boon for all womankind. There are no better made small watches than the makes we feature. Chosen for their mechanical worth and cased in artistic style, they are worthy of your consideration and purchase. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler Watch Inspector for Pennsylvania R. R. Co. for 23 Years 8 0 Main St. Glasses Fitted

annoying throat tickle, roosens the

phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup,

Fronds Forward Movement, with head-j To do this, get about four ounces of; hoarseness and bronchial asthma

uiumai iiuiu aivuu, ayyij it at uigui ! . - t

At Feltman's

Something New All the Time Another New Arrival

in a

Tan Brouge

Made in light Tan Cair, with .vtitchedon wing tips and low heels, welt sewed fcoles

$6.00

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Robert Tharnbmph Weds

when retiring; use enough to moisten I

the scaln and rub it in eentlv with the

Huntington Girl Monday j tiaier "p3 . , ' i

-.-, utut v a. iut (111, J1 JUUI

dandruff will be gone, and three or

HUNTINGTON. W. A'a., March 3.

iviiss umr warn uea, uuKmr, i . our more applications will complete Atr and TlTrs Kranns Trwin L,eSaee. i. . ,

of Highlawn, and Mr. Robert Starr

Thornburgh. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Thornburgh, of Richmond, Ind.. were married at high noon Monday at the Johnpon Memorial church by Rev. John S. Jenkins. The wedding was ottended by only a few close friends of the young couple. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thornburgh left for Richmond and Chicago. Only two, a maid of honor. Miss Luf:lle LeSage, sister of the bride, and a best num. Mr. Arthur T. Streeby, attended the couple during the ceremony.

Mrs. Thornburgh has been a student at Ohio State university for the last four years and finished her work' there this February. Mr. Thornburgh has been a news-1 paper man about Huntington lor 10! years. In 1910 he joined the Westj Virginia National Guard and went to'

Camp Kanawha and then to service

ly dissolve and entirely destroy every i

single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpens-j ive and four ounces is all you will 1 need, no matter how much dandruff!

juu 11.1 v n. xuis simpie renieay never fails. Advertisement.

Pinex is a highly concentrated com- I pound of Norwav pine extract, famcua j for its healing effect on the membranes, j To avoid disappointment ask vou-r ! drugcist for "2'4 ounces of Pinex" with j directions, and don't accept nnvthinsf ' else. Guaranteed to eive Absolute satisfaction or monev refunded. The Pinex i Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

FANCY ONIONS Per Bushel Sl.OO E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery

GLORIA ELECTRIC SWEEPERS

The FAULTLESS CLEANING Co. Merchant Tailors Cleaning and Pressing Garments Called for and Delivered NEWSOM & STAFFORD 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 2718

FACTS ONLY

mJS'BSZUM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

on the Mexican border. He later went: overseas with the 150th infantry, re-; turning to the states a first lieuten-; iint. He was reporter and city editor of the Palladium at Richmond. j Since the war Mr. Thornburgh has) been identified with the Advertiser.! He recently resigned to go with thei United Press with headquarters in. Chicago. i

The Tell Tale of Gray Hair To he judged ten years older than you actually are. is the tell-tale of gray, streaked liRir. which detracts from a youthful appearance as much us a wrinkled face does. Women, everywhere, prefer the fasy, harmless "Brownatone" method that tints gray, streaked, faded

THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE

or bleached hair. Instantly, to any snade of brown or black. Without injury to hair or scalp, "Brownatone" imparts natural, lasting: colors that defy detection. Does not rub or wash ollt and raquirea just a few moments to apply. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. Drurclsts everywhere sell and r e c o m m n d "Brownatone." Two Slzes 50c and J1.50 with easy, complete directions. Two colors shading: from "Golden to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black.". Special Free Trial Of far For a, free trial bottle of "Brownotono" send to The Kenton Pharmacol Co., 000 Coppin Bldg:., Covington, Ky., enclosing 11c to pay postago, packins and war tax.

Attend Our Saturday and Sunday Special

andy

Chocolate Covered Marshmallows at any of our 7 stores, per pound, only..

29 Cents

$1.25 Tanlac 93c i

$1.10 Nuxated Iron. .85c $1.20 Vinolat 89c 65c Pinex at 53c

$1.50 Dreco at

$1.25

$2.00 Pinaud's Quinine .at ..$1.59 Hygea Nipples 15c Hygea Bottles 15c

Armour's Venetian Bath Soap, 7 or 3 for

20c

Elder Flower Soap 7? 3 for 20

35c Alaska Red Salmon ,

29c

GROCERIES Kellogg's Corn Flakes and Poast 1 rt Toasties JLC

Kenney's Coffee lb

Miami Blend 34c

JELLO straight . . . 10? SOAP SOAP P. & G. Naphtha nrj ' 10 for Ul C STAR, 10 for 67 LENOX, 10 for 50 Ivory, bar

Camel Cigarettes, 17c; 3 for

50c

111 One Eleven shine Cigarettes, 14c; 3 for

and Sun40c

75c Djerkiss Face Powder at 59c 35c Djerkiss Talcum . . 29c $3.75 Horlick's Malted tfQ f)f Milk '. DJJ 40c Fletcher's 1Q Castoria uC 50c Freeman's Face Q7 Powder dl C 11.50 Brownatone (J- JQ Hair Dye dltt Just received Boncilla Beautifier, Cold and Vanishing Creams. Lux, Lux; 13c 2 for 25c A real bargain, $2.50 J" IQ Hot Water Bottle DXef4

Welcome to March Opener of the Portals of Spring The new season beckons. Old Winter is backing off the stage. Change, synonym of variety, is the spice of life. Human nature looks forward eagerly to new conditions. The zest of Winter is behind us; now every human being longs for the gentle breath of Spring the warming sunsh:ne, the bursting buds the whole world dressed again in verdant green. And tho time is almost here! New apparel is required and the anticipation is a delight to every man and woman. All are eager for the first days when Spring things may be worn. The New Suits The New Hats

Featuring the popular Wooltex abouts" for every-day wear

'Knock-

$25 s3750 $45

The Xusbaum "Fifteen" exclusive styles in new modH Hats that would ordinarily sell for $18, $20 and $25. featured at

as well as the models at .

semi-dress and tailored

SJ500

Other New Spring Models at

SCRAP TOBACCOS Always 3 Packs for 25c

$45 $55 $65 $75 $5 $6.50 $7.50 $10

STORE EVENTS

i

that are now going on to warrant your attention: March Exposition of White Goods and Other Cottons; National Silk Week Sale of Silks; Spring Displays of Ready-to-Wear and Millinery.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

2