Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 100, 7 March 1921 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921.

TEAMS FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DRIVE VIRTUALLY COMPLETE With the personnel of the teams to solicit members " for the Chamber of Commerce virtually completed, the canvass for the goal of 1.000 members, which starts Monday morning, March 14 Is ready. . Two divisions -have been made among the men's forces, each division headed by a -general." Walker Land

is general of the left wing, or division, and J. A. Brookbank is head of the right wing. Each wing has eight teams, in charge of a captain. The forces will meet at noon for luncheon and reports, each day of the five days of soliciting. A third division In the canvassing forces has been selected among the women. Mrs. A. W. Roach Is in charge of this division. The teams are lettered, and headed by captains. There are 10 teams in the women's wing. Following is the line-up of the divisions and teams: WOMEN'S DIVISION. Mrs. A. W. Roach, general. Team A. Mrs. Paul Com stock, captain, and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, Mrs. George Davis, Miss Elizabeth Marvel. Team B. Mrs. Fred Bartel. captain; and Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. William Roxney one to be added. Team C. Miss Ruth James, captain, and Mrs. J. B. Rash, Mrs. G. H. Wisener, Miss Maude Flanagan. Team p. Miss Caroline Heitbrink, captain, and Miss Carolyn Salter. Mrs. Robert Wlechman, . Miss Elizabeth Foulke. - - Team E. Mrs. Emma B. TmUiank, captain, and Mra. W. A. Ellis, Mrs. Steve Worley, -' Miss Annette Edmunds. - - Team F. Miss Dorothy Dilks, captain, and Mrs. Harry R. Dilks, Miss Mildred Schalk one to be added: Team G. Mrs. . Otto " Krone, captain, Mrs. W. S. . Clendenin, Mrs. Philip Twigs. Mrs. Byram Robbins. Team H.- Mrs. W. O. Crawford, captain, and MrsWill Scoble, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Ben Bartel. Team I.-r-Mrs. Walter Fulghum, caplain.' and Mrs. Allen D. Hoi", Mrs. David Edwards, Mrs. Atwood Jenkins. Team J. Mrs. Lewis H. Beeson, captain, and Mrs. W. D. Scott, Mrs. F. S. Dodo. Mrs.' Eugene Price. MEN'S DIVISION. Right Wing J. A. Brookbank, General. Team No. 1. Leslie Hart. Captain.

and Oliver Nusbaum, Phillip Twigg. 0. B. Fulghum. George Mansfield, George Schwenke. Team No. Z Lloyd Harter. captain, Thomas Tarkleson, George F. Hamilton. Michael W. Kelley, Omar Murray, Rev. A. H. Backus. Team No. 5 A. G. Matthews, captain, and Dudley Elmer. John Bartel, John E. Peltz, Frank Haner, H. W. Gilbert. Team No. 7 Omer Whelan. captain, fnd Everett Ackerman, J. M. Norris, J. W. Ferguson, Lon Jones, Lawrence 1. uken. Team No. 9 Ed N. Wilson, eaotatn, C A. Harrison, Theodore Hunt. Dr. R H. Games. Roy C. Fry, Howard Hunt. Team No. 11 Fred Bethard. captain. Will Scoble, Charles Jordan, Walter Doan two more to be added.

Team No. 13 Atwood Jpnkins, captain and Rev, Charles Woodman, A. W. Jenkins. H. R. Robinson, G. H. Hoelscher, E. B. Knollenberg, J B. Griffis. Team No. In Father W. .T. Cronin, captain, and Ray Lichtenfels, M. A. Ryan. George Nolte, William Loehr, Ed Feliman. Competlna Division. Right Wing Walker E. Land. Gen. Tesm No. -2 C. D. Slifer, cantain. prd Fred Bartel, John Johnson, David Fehr, Lon Kennedy. Henry Bode. Team No. 4 Guild Copeland, captain, and George Brehm, John Zwissler. Ed Treffinger, J. Earle Bills, Matt B rinker. Team No. 6 Dr. Charles Marvel, captain, and Horace Kramer. Forest Gartside three more to be added. Team No. 8 Rufus Allen, captain. ;nd Harry Coleman, Clyde Gardner, John Marshall. Fred Borton, Ora Stegall and Oren Miller. Team No. 10 Verne Pentecost, captain, and R. P. Strohm, L. C. Harrison, John Putterbaugh, R. J. Wigmore, F. A. Irwin. Team No. 12 Jesse Bailey, captain, iind James Hornaday, Henry Siekman. Turner Hadley, Sam Fred, Charles Thomason. Team No. 14 Louis- Niewoehner, captain and Clarence Foreman, J. F. Holaday. Rev. Ross W. Stoakes. William Friede one more to be added. Team No. 1C Guy S. Means, captain f.nd Walter McQuinney, Clem McConaha, George Gardner, Horatio l.and, Walter Reid.

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Thomas L. Neal - Mr. Neal is grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias and is expected to attend the last county meeting of the lodge to be held in the local K. of P. temple Thursday night. March 10. Other grand lodge officers are invited for the meeting. Great interest is being manifested by Knights of Pythias in Wayne county in the last of eight county meetings, which is to be held at the local temple, Thursday, March 10. This meeting promises to be the best county meeting held, as it is expected that Grand Chancellor Thomas L. Neal will be present, as well as other grand lodge officers. An official of the lodge said Monday that it has been hinted that no excuse will be accepted from mem

bers of Richmond Lodge No. 8 who reside inu Richmond or vicinity for not being present at this meeting. GLEN MILLER SCALES HANDLE 7 CAR LOADS Seven car loads of stock, Including 374 hogs that weighed 72,000 pounds and were worth $6,311.07, is the record of the Glen Miller yards for the past week. The lamb prices were especially attractive, eight cents being paid. The market was strong the first part of the week, prices for hogs being $10.00 to $10.50; cattle, $6.00 to $8.00;

calves, $6.00 to $10.00; heavy hogs, $9.50; sows. $6.00 to $7.00. Jerome Shurley reports that about all the winter fed hogs are in and there should be no runs to depress prices in the near future. Demand is slow, however, so light receipts may not make higher prices. Jesse Druley was one of the largest consignors, with 58 head of hogs, which brought $10.25. Harry Goble received $10.50 for some hogs which he brought in. Verne Chenoweth had 21 which sold at $10.50 and W. A. Moody of Lynn sold 40 light hogs for $10.00. Others on last week's market were: Walter Farlow, Carl Toschlog. Ray Barton, Ed Eubank, Donal Bayne, H. H. Jones, Reid Mikesell, O. C. Roberts, Harry Brown, Harry Thompson, Bert Skinner, J. Knollenberg. Ross Pitman, Glenn Armacost, Fred Anderson, Sam Drew, I. M. Petry, Ed Hollarn, C. G.

Adelman, Bert Eubank, T. Hoke, F. Townsend, Carl Petro.

HISTORIC ORCHESTRA

TO APPEAR APRIL 1 The New York Philharmonic orchestra, which plays at the Coliseum on April 1 under th8 direction of Woman's club, is the dean of our musical institutions. The Beventy-ninth year of uninterrupted civic and musical service is now before the Philharmonic. This season finds America's oldest symphonic institution with an unparallel-

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purpose to fulfill for the future the avowed intention of the society's founders to produce "a number of concerts each year of a much higher order than have ever been given in the city". As James Gibbons Huneker, the distinguished critic has said, "The history of the Philharmonic orchestra is the history of music in America." Bergmann First Conductor Its first conductor of international fame was Carl Bergmann, who was a pioneer in introducing the music of Wagner to symphonic audiences in this country. Theodore Thomas, whom all Americans revere as the man who did more to spread the love of good music in this land than any other one person, was conductor of the

Philharmonic for many years. After !

Theodore Thomas came Anton Seidl. for four years Wagner's private secretary. At the time of Seidl's death he had been conductor of the Philharmonic for eight years. Among other famous conductors who have wielded the

baton over this famous institution are i Colonne, Wassily Safonoff, Henry I

Wood, Gustav Mahler, and now, of course, Josef Stransky. The Philharmonic has gradually extended its activities until now the

members of the orchestra devote practically all their time to the work of

the organization. Rehearsals are held ;

daily during the season, and about sixty concerts are given by the society in New York and Brooklyn, in addition to which tours including over twenty cities are made every year.

AMERICAN SINGERS , GROW IN NUMBERS AND-POPULARITY

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Several "Y" Men to Attend j Meeting at State Capital j Richmond Y will be represented at j

the annual state Y. M. C. A. convention to be held in Indianapolis March 17 and 18, according to General Secretary J. L. Smith of the local Y. Several delegates from the local Y will be chosen by the board of directors. The convention will be held in the First Baptist church as it is more quiet, comfortable and otherwise favorable than any hotel auditorium in Indianapolis. Bishop Leete, the new bishop of the Indianapolis diocese of M. E. churches will be one of the speakers at the annual dinner on the evening of March 17. Friday night a special section has been reserved in the tabernacle, for the delegates, where Gipsy Smith, the noted evangelist, is speaking. President Bechtel. Vice-President George L. Mackintosh of the Indiana Y executive committee and many other Indiana leaders will be present

1 at the meeting according to word re

ceived here.

Carolina Lazzari, mezzo-soprano, below, and Cora Chase, coloratura soprano. Many of the songbirds who are tddinjr beauty and -clat to the Metropolitan Opera this season are American, by training at least, and n.ostly by birth, notwithstanding tha foreign sounding names of two or three. There are at least eijrht of these American singers, which is a much greater number than ever before confessed to being native. Here are two of the most popular, Carolina Laztari and Cora Chase. In addition to achieving success here in concert and opera Cora Chase, the briSiant coloratura soprano, has the added distinction of having been applauded at the Reale Opera of Madrid.

BURNING

ECZEMA

Arthur was considered the handsom

est of all the presidents; Van Buren, i trained and fitted as a man of fashion, was the most faultlessly dressed of i

i the nation's executives. I

Delia Cortner Dead; Funeral Tuesday Morning

Delia Cortner, 45 years old, six j miles west of Richmond died at the Reid Memorial hospital at 4 o'clock j

Sunday afternoon. She is survived by j her husband William A. Cortner, three j daughters and four sons. Funeral services will be held from the home at

10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial

will be in the Maxville cemetery. The

Rev. Harvey Thornburg will officiate.

Coughs Colds Try Brazilian Balm

EASTER EGGS Our Easter Candies are now ready for your inspection. We have the largest and finest and most complete stock in the city. These eggs - are pure, wholesome and delicious, the same kind that have been winning favor for over half a century. Our 56th Year

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Horlick's Malted Milk, hospital size IQ OQ for POit Eagle Brand QA Milk OUt Fletcher's OCkf Castoria ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OfT 3 for tlC

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Beautiful At nu0 tImelK?;!

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Jewelry

assortment of pretty jewelry than we

are showing right now. The dainty and novel effects of the new craftsmanship in jewelry designing has reached a higher standard. As usual the best and newest will be found in our stock.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

PRISONER IN JAIL HANGS SELF IN CELL . . ; , . : Albert Eartell, 37 years old, 1316 N. F street, committed suIMde by handing himself at the county jail early Sunday morning. Blankets from his bed were torn in strips to provide a rope. He was found about 6 o'clock Sunday morning by Turnkey Morgan. Eartell was to have been tried In circuit court Monday morning on a charge of criminal assault on a 10 year old girl. Inmates of the jail stated that they had. heard no disturbance during the night and that Eartell had made no previous threats to take his 'own life. He maintained his innocence of the charge to his attorney, Henry U. Johnson, Saturday afternoon ..when Interviewed. Coroner Bond stated that the man had been dead about Two hours wh?n found. He had tied the rope around the top of the door to his cell and jumped from the bed, his feet hanging little more than a foot from the floor. Eartell was arrested about two weeks ago by Sheriff Carl Wadman on a complaint filed by Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer.

Circuit Court

Cleveland D. Pyle and Hazel Pyle against John Burns in Wayne circuit court Monday morning.

SOGltfY

Three suits for divorce were filed in Wayne circuit court Monday. Cruel and inhuman treatment was alleged by two and failure to provide by the other. John T. Beeson filed suit for divorce and custody of their minor child, Robert Norwin, against Mary A. Beeson, now of Newcastle. Failure to provide is charged by fiolda Temple in her suit against Jame3 Temple, 317 North Ninth street. Custody of their two children, Martha and Elizabeth, 1 nd divorce is asked by Leona C. Clark vs. Claude C. Clark, cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged. Complaint for $100 damages and possession of real estate was asked by

(Continued from Page Four) Rachel Sheifner and Miss Helen Heitbrink. Mrs. Ray Maule entertained informally Saturday afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Evelyn. Music and games were features of tho afternoon. The colors yellow and white were effectively carried out in the luncheon appointments. Daffodils and narcissuses were used on the dining room, carrying but the yellow and white color scheme. A large birthday cake

rholding nine candles formed the cen

terpiece of the table. Covers were laid for Miss Mildred Fox. Mary Hawyard, Miss Myra Lott, Miss Mary Mabey, Miss Eloise Goodwin. Miss Miriam Jones, Miss Eloise Cloud, Miss Mary Mutchner, Miss Emma, Bernice and Catherine Rickles, Miss Evelyn Maule, and Ray Maule, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winters gave a surprise party at their home 203 North Fourth street, celebrating the Gfith birthday anniversary of Mrs. Winter's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Soper. The guests were Mrs. Mary Soper, Mrs. E. M. Blue and family of 0?nterville Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Homung and famiy of Pittsburg, Pa, Miss Lilly Soper. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Winters, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Winter v and family

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Livelburger and little son, Charles.' . In honor of her son, Robert, Mrs. William Kauper entertained at her liAmA sn CAiitK 4-aa C?m

uum. wu ktUUI-U . tu nt.awv cuuuo evening. A basket of green and white carnations formed the centerpiece of the dining table. Favors were tiny green baskets filled with can

dies. Covers were laid for 12 guesta

Harry Yingling, O-

Dowdy and

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'tHave CUan, Healthy

t.y. if they Tire, Itch, Smart or Runs if Rnr.

Vrkiir rVfC lrr'tated. Inflamed or TUUR Ll CO Gra.iulated.use Murine often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for

mantor Adult. Atall Druggists, write tcr

n f.ve Zr.cz. name Li bv

mmmmmmmmummmmmKmmm: 3 Sale Lasts Just JL More Days I I VL "BUY NOW, I j BUY MORE" J I -- V

LUMBAGO

Apply Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should Hot be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist fcr 35c, cr $1.00 for large size, get a bottle cf Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Ceveland. (X 4

Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is a dean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. 2."c na ooc jars; Hospital size $3.00

Large Size O-CEDAR MOP:

$1.50

At Feltman's

A New Arrival

"Grey" Suede Pump

Grey Suede Pump, single instep strap, carried in both Baby Louis and full Louis heels

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$6.00

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

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FACTS ONLY

KyS'BSlUM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

Wonderful Values

$8750

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Rotary

Young Men's Business Clubs

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Kiwaeis

PRESENT

RICHMOND SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA

Heerman Cincinnati Symohonv Orchestra Soloist

J. E. MADDY CONDUCTOR

Solo 'Cellist of Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra

NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 14th Seat Sale Opens at Weisbrod's at 8:00 A. M. Tomorrow

Style

Value Satisfaction

If you had three wishes when buying a Suit you probably would ask for style, real value and lasting satisfaction. Our line of Suits which includes Wooltex, "Knockabouts" and "Tailor-Mades" is now complete.

Goats $1650 $75

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUI BUILDING

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