Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 102, 9 March 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND WKDMttSlJAX, alAK. 9, 1921.

REWARD ATTENDANCE AT COOKING SCHOOL WITH FOOD SAMPLES

r- rrhnpniatA ctk cream served dy me

Kandy Shop, as a dessert Jpr tne

more substantial offerings of sandwiches and coffee at Tracy'aand the Richmond Baking company's . "booths, and the samples ot the food prepared during the afternoon's demonstraU&ns were star attractions which amply 'rewarded even those attending the Palladium cooking school for material Interests alone, and a welcome addition to the program for all others as well. , The menu for the afternoon Included creamed peas, French fried potatoes, doughnuts and . baking-powder biscuits. These were . prepared by the three attractively uproned demonstrators working in view of the audience with three batteries of equipment, each practically equal to a kitchen. Three stoves, tables, and cabinets, with all necessary utensils, and food materials, made it easy to quickly prepare and cook the articles of the menu. During the process, the use of the food products and manner of preparation followed by herself and her assistants was- explained in a running talk by Mrs. Brown, who is in charge. After the food had been cooked, samples were passed around, and the nurt1pfvcf rtvpn an "omiortunitv to test

the excellence of the- materials 'and preparation. -"' ' Serve Sandwiches, Coffee. Individual envelopes ' containing camples of crackers were given out by

tne ruenmona tsatung company i i booth, and the same company furnished bread for sandwiches and co-operated with the Tracy Tea and Coffee company in serving'Bandwiches with'Milo oleomargarine and peanut butter. With them, was served hot coffee made fresh at : intervals in email quantitfes and furnished also by the Tracy company. . Chocolate ice cream was served by the Handy Shop, and this was an extremely popular feature of the afternoon's entertainment, among the wo. men, at least. An attractive display was Fhown hy the Jenkins and company in its exhibit of Yourex silverware, and demonstrations of the quality of the metal in the product. The gleam of the silver against the soft table covering lured .spectators as surely as the magnet used to show. the absense of base metal in the silver utensils. Another display which drew attention on account of its attractiveness was that of the Richmond Baking company showing various cakes and cookies, iced and plain. Gratitude was evidenced by those attending when they were given souvenirs of tough paper shopping bags, and some cook book3 given out as advertising by two or three firms. DETAILS OFSPllSH ' TARIFF ARE WITHHELD . (By AtSociated. PressrrMADRID," March "9.- Efforts on the part of deputies to learn details of the proposed temporary customs tariff bill from members of the Spanish ministry were unsuccessful yesterday. The only

explanation given was that a numoer of tariff inoreases were necessary for

the protection of native industries.

Commercial circles are following

developments, "with great interest, this lelng true regarding firms whose business enterprises are connected with importations. Unofficial reports state the new tariff will show a general increase over the rates existing before the imposition of the extraordinary duties decreed last November. Aluminum articles, all email metal poods and" automobiles from the United States will probably bear a tariff 100 per cent higher than that which has existed in the past, but nothing near the prohibitive rates fixed last November. As the measure ItJ intended only as temporary legislation, it is possible thanees may be introduced later. The date for the rew rates to no into effect lias not definitely been fixed.

Pa's Son-in-Law

1S1HCE NO OKIE IN THE HOUSE

Has THE HEWTT0 KH-LTHE ,

POOR THINGS IVE ACRANG

TO Heivt AN OUTCMUVV ,

KJU-TWEM FQAH US.

rt-AU- RKW, PEAR

vyE MUST HAfVfc

THEM FOfZ. DINNER

I veS.JX 11-lYEDTHfZ BRuCES OVER.X3R

I A DUO DINNER. TO HKHT BO CEDRJC

Hlkt-U W TO KfU THE DUCKS.

TVK. LTD

icj

HM-M- VEU--t S"POSB lYWOULD BE SILLY NCfT TO EAT 'EM AFTER SPENDIN A) "VVEEH FrTTTENINV EMUR ER-VVHOt HE CjETr

KILL 'EM ? .

' ' m. I

r-f TONIbMT.t . 7 C ' J

VyHV-ER-SOrlE STRANGE .COLORED

MfV4 THAT HAPPENEPTO BE HISSING

CBDCtC PAID Hin A DOLUflR. TO

TAKE THEM AVAT SOMEWHERE

piMD KJU- AND DRESS THEM.

ro r

I .gs II

(JOSH! I ADMIRE A TfcUSTW NATURE, BUT THAT SAP HEoD

SUfTSME TTX

YOUNG PEOPLE TAKE UP ORGANIZATION OF JUNIOR ART SOCIETY

Indications that the younger people intend to participate in the art activities of the community were witnessed Tuesday afternoon when 62 students met and organized, the Junior Art association of' Richmond. Members of the association will comprise high school, , junior , high school, and sixth grade students. The purpose of the new association is to stimulate interest in art and to afford a means by which young artists and those interested in art may engage in study and other activities. ... .Will Stage Exhibit. An exhibit to be held in the public art gallery the last week in March will be the first undertaking by the association. The exhibit will be composed of the work of students of the city, which they have done out of school. Exhibitors do not have to be members of the association, it is an

nounced, but any young people may

enter tdeir work in the exhibit. It will be competitive, it is said, and divided into three classes; namely, Class A composed of the exhibit of work by high school students; Class B comprised of Garfield students work, and Class C including work of elementary students. The second meeting of the association will be held at 3:45 o'clock Tuesday. Thereafter it will meet every two weeks. Officers were not appointed at the first meeting. Elmer Porter is president pro tem and Edwin Taggart, secretary, pro tem. Committee Is Named. The exhibit committee named by the members Tuerday is composed of

the following persons: Elmer Porter, chairman; Edwin Taggart, Helen Pille, and Mina Emily Miller. A program committee has been appointed as follows: Richard Ziegler, chairman; M. Emily Miller, Helen Pille, and Northrup Elmer. A committee to consider the framing of a constitution will be appointed at the next meeting. Much credit .for the organization of the Junior Art association is due Miss Florence Williams, supervisor of art in the public schools, who is sponsoring and directing the organization.

Southern Lynching Tree Succumbs to High Winds YORK, S. C. March 9 The village "lynching-tree", a white oak, a mile and a half out of town where five negroes were hanged a Quarter century ago, after the murder of a white boy, has been blown down by a high wind. Since it attained its place in history the tree has been sprouting a crop of police ; clubs annually for North and South ; Carolina officers who , favored "persuaders" carved from its branches.

WARNS PORTA RIGANS AGAINST PROPAGANDA ATTACKING AMERICA

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 9 Warning against independence propaganda in poitical campaigns and in newspapers coupled with expressions of anti-American sentiment was given the people of Porto Rico in a letter to President Barcelo of the Porto rican senate from Horace M. Towner, chairman of the committee on insular affairs of the United States congress. Mr. Towner's letter was in acknowledgement of recent cablegrams of greetings from the Porto Rican legislature and was made public by Mr.

TAX EXEMPTION OF $1,000 IS ALLOWED VETERANS OF WARS

Applications for soldier's tax exemptions and mortgage exemptions must be made with the county auditor during the months of March and April, according to the statement of County Auditor Brooks. Exemptions of $1,000 tor soldiers of the Mexican and Civil wars is allowed providing the amount of taxables does not aggregate over $5,000, it is said.. Soldiers and soldier's widows who are eligible for the tax exemption must present pension certificates to the county auditor' as evidence of their eligibility. Soldiers must have obtained the age of 70 years and soldier's widows 60 years before they can apply for the pension. ' Law is Explained. The state legislature passed a law in the 1919 session which stated that any soldier or sailor who served three months in the armies or navies of the Civil wars, and who had attained the United States during the Mexican or age of 70 years was entitled to have the amount of $1,000 deducted from the assessed valuation of taxable property. Mortgage Indebtedness amounting to $1,000 can be deducted. No deduction

shall be allowed greater than one-half

Barcelo.

"Friends of Porto Rico," it said, the assessed valuation of the real es"will find it difficult to help the is-tate mortgaged. No deduction shall land if this propaganda is continued. be allowed on this if the amount claim-

MAYOR TO PARK CAR WHEREVER HE WANTS

"I live on the west side of the street and 1 shnll park my car in front of my house, and I believe every man shouid have the risht to do the same." said Mayor Zimmerman, when questioned regarding the proposed enforcement of the city ordinance relative to parkin? on the west sido of streets from Fourth to Twelfth street. "I will not pns judgement on any of 1hem when before roe in city court," the mavor further stated. Considerable agitation has been the result of the order issued by the board of works that the parkins; ordinances should be enforced by the police Numerous parties have appeared at police headquarters protesting the rulo against parking on the west side of downtown streets.

VENUE CHANGE ASKED IN GRAY DAMAGE SUIT

A change of venue from Randolph circuit court to Wayne circuit court of the $10,000 damage suit of Garnett

Gray, administratrix of the estate of

Rolland Gray vs. John Barton Payne,

agent of the. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Cliiago and St. Louis railroad, was filed in Wayne circuit court Wednesday afternoon. Rolland Gray was killed by a C. C. C. & St. L. train at a crossing one mile east of Modoc, Ind., on Sept. 22, 1919. Negligence on the part of railroad employes is alleged in the complaint. Mr. Gray was a farmer living near Modoc. The motion for change of venue was filed by the defendants.

I assure you there is not now and there is not likely to be any considerable

sentiment in this country for the independence of Porto Rico. There is a legitimate ground for a larger measure of self government but that has been greatly injured by the propaganda. I sincerely hope that the dominant (Unionist) party of the island will make clear its policy so that it cannot be claimed that it has for its program and purpose the separation of Porto Rico from the United States. If this is done clearly without ambiguity and without reservation it will make it much easier for your friends to help you, both politically and economically." Another letter from Mr. Howner to the cpeaker of the chamber of deputies was received here today but was not made public. It i3 believed, however, to be similar to the one to the president of the senate.

ed has been allowed on the first page

of personal property schedule.

Payment of taxes at the county

President Edwards Will . Meet Chicago Earlhamites President David M. Edwards, of Earlham, will be the guest of honor at the annual banquet, of the Chicago Earlham association, which will hold its meeting at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. March 19, in the Morrison hotei, Chicago. An interesting program has been ar

ranged. Members have been mailed invitations asking that they be at the hotel before the banquet so as to get acquainted with other guests.

BUREAU ANNOUNCES NEW LIQUOR RULING

' (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Maicn 9. The government is without authority to prohibit or limit the manufacture or sales of liquor, wines or beer for non-beverage purposes, according to an opinion by the attorney-general made public today by the internal revenue bureau. The opinion, on of the most

comprehensive dealing with the ques

tion of prohibition expressly states that there must be no limitation on

the use of liquors, except that prescribed by congress In limiting the sale of spirituous liquors to one pint for 10 days. The question of limitation, thus, the opinion says, is left to the good faith of the physician. The opinion, existence of which became known Sunday, was signed by the then. Attorney General Palmer and was dated Mar. 3. Williams in making public the opin-

fion, did so without comment, saying

in -the hall Thursday night. This dance -will be similar to many held during the past few months, but it is expected . that the dance to be held Thursday night, March 24, will be a big event. Special musical talent will be secure for this latter social. .Legion Meets Tonight Harry Ray post of the American legion will hold its regular meeting in the post rooms in the K. of P. temple Wednesday night. Ray Mather, commander, announced that the meeting would consider routine business.

Moult on, English Jurist Dies; Served in Commons (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 9. Baron Moulton, one of the best known jurists of England and a member of the judicial committee of the privy council since 1912, is dead, it was announced here today. He was born on November 18, 1844, and was educated at New Kingswood school and St John's college, Cambridge. He served several terms in the house of commons and during the war was director general of explosive supplies in the ministry of munitions.

treasurer's office is progressing that he had not had opportunity to dis-

slower than in previous years, accord

ing to County Treasurer Ahl. Taxes must be paid by the first Monday in May, it is said. After this date unpaid' taxes become delinquent and subject to penalties thereof.

Salvation Army Ures Fathers and Mothers

to Attena ineeung Fathers and mothers interested in ; the betterment of home life are urged to attend the meetings held under the auspices of the Salvation Army in the hall of that organization. This meetins. which is ono of a series, will be hold Thursday, March 10, at 2:30 : o'clock in the afternoon. The hall is located at No. 12 South ' Fifth street. ' The meeting is in charge of Mrs. S. Porter field. Local Salvation Army officials today called attention to the fact that a number of solicitors representing - themselves as Salvation army officials have been collecting funds in this city. A special request has been sent out to the people that they refuse to contribute funds to these persons. Salvation Army representatives hava been equipped with papers authorising

' them' to receive fand3 for the organization. - .- t ROOSEVELT NAMED FOR NAVY ' XBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C. March 9 The nomination of, ...Col. . Theodore : Roosevelt tr e assistant secretary of te navy was confirmed today by the '' senate. v

Argentine Packing Plant Not to Discontinue Exports BUENOS AIRES, March 9. Decision by the management of the Frigorifico La Blanca, a packing house operated by North American capital in this city to close in April and stop all shipments of hides from Buenos Aires has been reconsidered because of the intervention of the Ministry of Agriculture. Government officials have induced the workers on the docks to declare off the boycott against the packing house, and the concern will continue business

Elks Minstrel Advance Sale Opened Wednesday The advance ticket sale for the Elks minstrel show on the first day the plat opened is the largest since the lo-

j cal lodge began putting on this form

of entertainment. Good seats are still to be had, but the committee suggested that patrons make reservations at once. The minstrel show will be given on three nights, beginning Monday. Persons were in line as early as 6 o'clock this morning to obtain place numbers. The plat opened at 9 o'clock. To avoid confusion, holders of tick

ets are asked to note that the follow-1

ing numbers appear on the tickets for the three nights: Monday, 336; Tuesday, 443; Wednesday, ' 500. Persons desiring to change their seats are asked to do so at once.

RICHMOND CHAPEL FRIDAY TO BE SEND OFF FOR TEAM Chapel exercises at the Richmond high school Friday morning, will be appropriate to the recent winning of the district tournament by the high school basketball team, and a "sendoff" for the team which leaves the last of this week to play Muncie at BloominAlou. While the program for the morning has not been announced, it is understood that the entire chapel services will be in honor of the school team.

ENGLISH DIPLOMATS BID DAVIS FAREWELL (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 9. John W. Davis, retiring United States ambassador to Great Britain, left Londen for Southampton this morning on his way to the United States. A large crowd of diplo

mats, government officials and figures prominent in the society of the Brltifh capital was at Waterloo station to bid him farewell. As representative of King George Earl Curzon, of Kedleston, secretary of state for foreign affairs, expressed

regret that Mr. Davis was leaving and voiced the hope that he would revisit England. Viscountess Curaon and Lady Reading presented Mr. and Mrs. Davis with a large bouquet. Among those at the station were Lord and Lady Reading, V iscount and Viscountess Bryce, the ambassadors of Spain, Japan, Brazil and Italy, the Swiss minister and representatives of the French embassy Mr. and Mrs. Davis will sail for America on board the Olympic. J. Butler Wright, counsellor at the embassy, will be in charge, pending the arrival of a new ambassador.

cuss the subject with prohibition Com

missioner Kramer and therefore had prepared no regulations to carry out the construction of the law by Mr. Palmer. He said, however, that the bureau would give the matter its immediate attention and expected to prepare some regulations at a very early date.

Short News of Gity

Bible Lecture Friday W. A. Trutchly. of Brooklyn, N. Y.. will deliver a Bible lecture in the high school auditorium next Friday night. He will speak about the second advent of Christ. His first lecture here, held

Feb. 13. was about 'he first advent of Christ. No admission will be charged. I

St. John's Lenten Services Lenten services at St. John's The regular mid-week Lenten service will be conducted at St. John's Lutheran church Wednesday evening, the Rev. Mr. Specht delivering the sermon. The service begins at 7:20 o'clock. Divorce Suit Dismissed The divorce suit of John Spatuzzi, vs. MioheUna Soatuzzi which was recently filed in Wayne circuit court was dismissed and costs paid Wednesday morning. Divorce Granted Wednesday . .Herbert D. Mike?ell was granted a divorce from Clara Mae Mikesell In Wayne circuit court Wednesday morning. Abandonment was charged in the complaint. Masons Give Work. Work In the Master Masons' degree will be given in the Masonic hall Wednesday night. Arrangements have been made for a dance for Masons and their families

DELIVER LIVE STOCK WARNING TO AUSTRIA

fBy Associated Press.) VIENNA, March 9. Formal notice

that it would be required to fulfill the live stock provisions of the treaty of St. Germain was served upon the Austrian government by the reparations commission today. This involves the delivery to Italy, Jugo-SIavia and Rumania of 20,000 head of cattle, including 6,000 milch cows. The American representatives on the reparations body, before their withdrawal, had together with the British opposed previous attempts by the interested nations to secure such action. The ground of the opposition was that the requirement was unfair to the countries which are supplying Austria with quantities of milk and fats, and that the nations to which the cattle would go did not actually need the stock demanded.

BERLIN SUMMONS PARISIAN ENVOY (By Associated Press) PARIS. March 9. Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, the German ambassador, left Parb for Berlin this morning. BRUSSELS. March 9. Dr. Landsberg, the German minister here, who has been recalled by his government left Brussels yesterday for Berlin. It was semi-officially announced in Berlin Tuesday that, the German diplomatic representatives at London. Paris and Brussels had, been summoned to Berlin. A London dispatch yesterdaystated that Dr. Sthamer, the German ambassador to Great Britain, would leave London for Berlin within a few hours, the embassy to remain opea with the counselor in charge. REVOLUTION ANGERS WORKERS OF SOVIET (TSy Associated Press) LONDON, March 9. Workers in soviet Russia are unanimously indignant over the revolutionary uprising at Kronstadt and are beginning to be allowed to fight against the forces engaged with soviet troops there, says a wireless dispatch from Moscow. It is said in the dlspatcn that "friction is beginning to be noticeable among the mutnieers. The tenth congress of the Russian communist party opened at Moscow yesterday under difficult circumstances, the message stated. "The republic is surrounded by an endless number of enemies," it continues. "The short breathing space given Russia has been interrupted by new intrigue1'. The task3 confronting the republic must be carried through at a time when she is struggling against counter revolutionaries.

A SIMPLE PRETTY FROCK FOR THE LITTLE TOT

Recreational Work is Gaining Headway - Each of the three community service representatives in Richmond have appointments to take charge of recreational activities Wednesday night. C. B. Root will be at the Second English Lutheran church, Miss Roberta Winans at the Atlas Underwear factory, and Frank Traenkle at the Second Presbyterian church. Tuesday night, Mr. Root and Miss Winans suDervised the irivine of a nartv bv

jihe men's class of the St. Paul's Luth

eran Sunday school at the Bartel factory, on South Eighth street. Mr. Traenkle held a meeting with pastors for the consideration of athletics in local churches. The forming of a volley ball team at - the Indianapolis Glove factory is but the first of many teams Mr. Traenkle hopes to organize. He said Wednesday he will start soon to promote horse-shoe games.

Ratification of Colombian Treaty, is Urge of Harding (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 9 Ratification of the long pending treaty with Colombia is urged by President Harding in his first formal message sent today to the senate. Immediately upon receiving the message, the senate went into executive session, the usual procedure in taking up treaties.

Pattern 3501 was employed to make

this attractive frock. It is cut in 5 Sizes: 1 year, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 2 year size will require 2 yards of. 27 inch material. Poplin, pongee, gingham, chambrey,; dimity, lawn, batiste, also repp, flan-; nelette, pique and crash are good fori this style.

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. Patterns will be mailed to your ad- ' dress within one week.

NOTICE! HOLDERS OF ELKS MINSTREL TICKETS In order that there will be no confusion in seating people at the three performances, each holder of tickets is asked carefully to examine the performance numbers on his tickets. The number on all the tickets for the MONDAY NIGHT PERFORMANCE BEAR THIS NUMBER IN LARGE FIGURES 366 The tickets for TUESDAY NIGHT 443 The tickets for WEDNESDAY NIGHT 500 If there is any mistake, tickets may be exchanged by presenting them at once to the box office at the Murray Theatre. There are still a number of good seats left for all of the performances. Elk's Minstrel Committee

Kitchen Cabinet SPECIAL

$40.00 All Oak, Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet, a splendid cabinet with all modern cabinet conveniences. $28.50

HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE CO. 530 Main St.

Maine had a woman justice of the peace in 1870.

Only one Chinese woman out of 330 is able to read.

Werk's

Tag

Soap

When using with hard water it is a pleasure and soft water a treat. Use Werk's Tag and Work Less For sale by all grocers

K