Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 102, 9 March 1921 — Page 16

PAGE . SIXTEEN -

-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 9, 1921.

YOUNG BUSINESS MEN SEEK CO-OPERATION WITH WAYNE FARMERS Promotion . of good ' feeling and a better understanding between Richmond and the immediate rural population is to be the main aim of the Young Men'? Business club during the ensuing year, according to a . statement by Eugene . Qulgg, president of the club, at a. meeting Tuesday' night. "We want to help the farmers," he declared, "and we . wish to create a better feeling between the city , and country residents." -Announcement of this policy resulted from conferences held by the newly elected officers during the past few weeks. Several com. mittees to forward this program will be a committee "to further the work among the farmers"; one to establish "community relations" by holding the meetings for farmers and local citizens; and the committee to arrange for a "stock pavilion." Band Concerts. Dell Davis, city engineer, was chosen chairman of a committee to be in

charge of securing band concerts for

Glen Miller park this summer. As the city council has appropriated only

$250 for this feature, and as it will cost 11,000 for 12 Sunday afternoon concerts, the Young Men's ' Business Club voted to raise the remaining $750. It is believed the money will be raised by having a basketball game between the Y. M. B. C. and the Wilson Cleaners, In the Coliseum, a" week -from Friday night. : V.u rL" . The club voted against supporting or aiding the organization of a national guard company in Richmond. . , -;TJpon appeal from Walker E. Land, president of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, the club voted to supply two team's of six men each, to assist in the membership campaign to be conducted next week. The chamber has 16 organized men's teams, but finds that 18 teams will'-be needed to cover the territory included in the canvass. Action toward encouraging the day. light savings plan for Richmond, was postponed. Retain Committee. A committee which co-operated with other city organizations when a trip to Indianapolis was made in the interest of the home rule bill some weeks ago, was retained to assist in bringing It into favor in Richmond, providing the bill is signed by Governor McCray. - Club meetings will be held on Tuesday every three weeks, instead of every two weeks, according to a decision reached. : Committees appointed by the presS dent include, band concert committee, Dell Davis, Howard Hunt, John Crawford and Carl Myers; community relations. Myron Malsby. Paul James, Ij. M. Feearer, A. J. Kortoweg, and C. E. Kehlenbrlnk; slock breeders building committee, Joseph Hill, Harry Meuler, George Tarkleson, W. E. Klehfoth, and John Clements.

WHEN NATION PAID TRIBUTE TO CHAMP CLARK

' ' vgsfr-jr r.yjv ?-T ' Funeral services being held In bouse of represents tires.

While honorinK the new president with" fitting: ceremonies, the nation alsa paid Just tribute to Champ Clark, eight years speaker of the house of representatives, who died two days before his term ended two days before the change in administrations at the capitoL The statesman's body lay in state before the speaker's land in the house March 4 and

until the funeral March 5. The funeral services, heH in the house, were attended by the jus tices of the supreme court in court robes. Vice President Coolidge. ex-Vice President Marshall. General Fershinpr. fellow congressmen and many other notables. The photo of the services shows the quartet singins: at the services. In the front row if

seats, before the casket, are the supreme court justices. General Pershing, i uniform and wearing Sam Brown belt, is sitting with his back to the camera. Clark' -remains were accumpar.ied to St. Louis by a delegation of congressmen. After his body haj lain in state there over the Sabbath it was taken tr Bowling Green, his native city, for interment.

PROGRAM OF WORK FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILT Instructions will be given to 18 men's teams and 10 women's teams, who are to canvas for chamber "of commerce members next week, at a meeting to be held In the Chamber of Commerce assembly room Wednesday night. Practically all teams have been enlisted to full strength, and with the meeting Wednesday night, everything will be set for the solicitation. Work by the teams will be accomplished for the main part between 9:30 o'clock and noon of each day next week, except Saturday. Noon luncheon will be served in the banquet hall of the K. of P. building each of the first three days. Whether the forces will gather at noon on Thursday and Friday is yet to be decided. To all members of the Chamber of Coraruerco enlisting before and after the drive, there will be sent a refer

endum asking the following three j questions: I

of first importance that should be undertaken by the Chamber of Commerce to improve trade conditions and

opportunities in your own line of business? "What, as a citizen, do you believe the Chamber of commerce should first undertake for the good of the city at large, and what help in time or thought, will you render towards that end? "In what department would you be preferred to be assigned for committee

work?" From the answers received' there will be built up a program of work for the 10 or 12 definite things the

Chamber of Commerce will try to do

this year. This program will then be i

general meeting of the members, to be called immediately following the present mmbersbip campaign. JER8EY ASSEMBLY PASSES STATE CONSTABULARY BILL TRENTON, N. J., March 9. The assembly passed a bill providing for a tate constabulary. It was opposed by labor men who contended that the proposed force would be used against labor in strikes, lockouts and other labor troubles. The vote was 37 to 1. The measure, which provides tor two troops, aggregating about 100 men, now goes to Governor Edwards.

18 SENTENCED UNDER OLD PROHIBITION LAWS FREED LINCOLN. Neb., March 9. Federal Jorge T. C Munger Tuesday freed 18 federal prisoners sentenced under the old ' prohibitory measures which the United States court of appeals lost week held was repealed by the Volstead act.

The Women's International Chamber of Commerce, founded by Mrs. Catherine demons Could, now has branches in China, Turkey, India and Mexico.

IT IS FACT S and not theory, I that every drop B Sof rich, nourishing 1 Qnnf'o Cmiiloinn 1

8UUU11 OLIIIUIOIUSI I is readily utilized by

the system in build-

h Sale Lasts Just i I S More Days t fl jL "BUY NOW, j 5 sk BUY M0RE! 'J ALADDIN Electric Washers

King Lear, to illustrate his points. . Modern drama will be discussed by Prof.'. Trueblood in his last lecture of the series which occurs April 12. Dis. cussion of the modern drama will be supplemented by readings from the plays of Ibsen, Bjornson, Yeats, Lady Gregory, Jones, Synge and Thomas.

FEATURES OF ENGLISH DRAMA ILLUSTRATED

Illustrations of the dramatic features of English drama written during ibe period from the middle of the 17th century to the beginning of the 18th century, were given by Prof. William N. Trueblood, of Earlham college, before the literary department of the Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon, at the Morisson-Reeves library. The various designations under which the English drama of that period is known were enumerated by Prof. Trueblood English drama, English romance dra, ma, Elizabethian drama and Shakespearean. Characteristic features of the English, type of drama to the time when the type faded off under the influence of French classicism, were pointed out by the lecturer. The two great steps taken by the English, according to Prof. Trueblood, were the adaptation of the drama "to visualize their own motives," and "the evolution of a plan for a national English theatre." That in a half century, half a hundred playwrights came to the front, producing an average of half a dozen plays apiece, and that the productions of a number of those playwrights is classed among the finest literature of the world, was a significant fact which Prof. Trueblood pointed out. Following his discussion of groundings and motives, the speaker read passages from Hamlet, Richard III and

WAYNE GAR DEALERS LEAVE BY RAIL TO ATTEND AUTO SHOW

Twenty-two Wayne county automobile dealers, most of wnom were from Richmond, left at 8:45 o'clock for Indianapolis, where they will attend the Indianapolis automobile show. It was originally intended that the trip be made in automobiles, but the condition of the roads prevented the trip in that manner. The trip Wednesday was planned by the Wayne County Automobile Dealers' association, at its last meeting, over two weeks ago. Invitations were sent to every dealer in the county, whether a member of the association or not, to attend the show Wednesday at the expense of the organization. At noon Wednesday, the local body was to attend a banquet in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel, where members were to hear addresses on the automobile industry. All members of the delegation were to go in a body to the show at the state fair grounds in the afternoon. Reports are that the bhow is one of the best held in the country. Those who made the trip, representing Wayne county, are: Charles Coffman, Rudolph Erk, C. F. Ferling, Clem McOonaho, Edward Treffinger, E. R. McConaha, Guy Means, Mr. Frelich, Fred Bethard, Lee Dykeman, Kirk Wickett, Harry Doan, C. W. Edgerton, Harold Grimes, J. E. Wilson, E. A. Jackson, Harry Chenoweth, H. R. Marlatt, Edward Bricker, Cliff Bevington, E. D. Shendlcr and Cliff Ptehl.

GROUND FOR HUDSON RIVER TUBE TO BE BROKEN APRIL 16 NEW YORK, March 9 April 16 was set as the date for the ceremony in connection with the breaking of ground for the New Jersey entrance of the vehicular tunnel to New York, under the Hudson river. The ground will be broken in Jersey City. President Harding and members of his cab-

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Sleeveless Apron, good patterns, trimmed in rickrack braid an excellent utility apron with 2 patch pockets. See east window.

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ROBBERS PASS UP TWO DOLLAR BILLS

(By Associated 1'ressj j AUGUSTA, Ga.. March 9. The two! dollar bill hoodoo theory holds good, even among burglars, apparently for a j householder here reported to the po-j lice last night that he had found his cash supply looted of all save two-spot greenbacks. In his worry about the hoodoo bills, the robber forgot to take his sweater with him when he fled. I

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Men Like It Few MEN know how to make good coffee but they all know how good coffee tastes and they like Golden Sun; like its golden clearness, the pleasant tang of its taste. Most women know this, which accounts for Golden Sun's popularity. Try a pound today. . . The Woolson Spice Company. Toledo, Ohio

Black Calf "Tramp" Last

Goodyear welt sewed soles, built for comfort and service. Priced reasonable

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

Originality Hot content to merely copy every day designs bat rather to originate and skillfully carry oat new ideas for oar customers is and has been oar fixed endeavor. in Jewelry Designing Jewelry designing has become an art. Individual expression and artistic ideas may be carried oat in platinum or gold. We maintain a stock of rare designs in diamond jewelry always interesting to the person of taste and culture. Consultation Invited,

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Pitted

Another Charming Collection of Women's .Easter Hats Truly each one has been created to be the "crowning glory" of some tasteful woman's Easter outfit. Each one expresses the genius for style and beauty that was given it by the artist who designed it. There is marvelous variety of materials, forms and colorings. For every woman who seeks this accessory there is a style, a shape and a coloring exactly suited to her requirements, and the final factor of beauty with which it is our function to see that you are served, is DECOMINGNESS.

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New Spring Hats $goo $1000 Some as low as $3.93

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING