Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 104, 11 March 1921 — Page 12

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PAGE TWELVE

' , If - ' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND FRIDAY, MARCH W, 1921.

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ATTENDANCE GROWS AT COOKING SCHOOL;

SEE FOOD PREPARED

lAtnoogn tne rauadmm a free cook

ing "School conducted Wednesday and

I Thursday afternoons. froniiHo 4:30 ; o'clock had . Iarg$ audiences; 'indica- ; tions ,were that Friday-iieruo6n 1 wpuld-:. break all attendance i records One-haJ hour beforpl the school raa teK-begin,- there were tArly;,.5li women waiting at the Coliseum door to gala f admittance. ' , Approximately 500 men and women witnessed the Palladium's free cookihg school Thursday afternoon, This ; number more than doubled ihe attendance the first dayl " interested , housewives arrived early for the dem- , onstration and when the school opened at 2 p.. m. the number present equaled the maximum attendance of Wednesday. More Interest Displayed Entering into the spirit of the school, the volunteers for instruction displayed more interest and neighbor- ; liness among themselves than upon -the-, preceding afternoon. While a , pqrtion of the citizens attending can stay for only a short time, the great bulk remains to watch and copy recipes announced by the demonstrators -i as the prepare -Samples of .delicious morsels. ....... . ' Ice cream was furnished by The Kandy Shop, and the neatly aproned wattrggggs.. okvthe, sonieetiojiery ; dia5 tributed dishes of ice creamy and cake j among the "school paeons. Tracy's 3 tea Qndrafefrgvse supplieahe Visitors -with"- peanut butter sandwiches, g made of hWf bpand of "bulter ndf'waf4era. Other -'sandwich giving- samples . JJ&f.yttiei R&hmoBid Baking , otApany s hreaffanft 'Tracy's - 4vf lolo butter. 7, 8 "Following are recipes' of cake made 3 Thursday afternoon : i v';:v:;?: white" cake r J? .White cake-rThree scant cups of g pastry flour", one ; and otte-half ,cups H granulated uga"r,.; one teaspoon jsalt, jj Tour teaspoons Calumet Baking spowier.'sirt together, one cup tater,! two 4 .birds,, cup Mazala... three .fourths? tea'i, spooti vaniila,' three" fourths "teaspoon 2 lemon. Combine, JiquidsL with .dry inIgre43n1uu six 'pSSwhltES Tslowlyi -add,.'one-half ' teaspoon CreXrn of. tartar.,; Bat stiff .and vTtald:lato: thA.bter. .Bake-45 niinutes 'i ilV'a&erate oVett.: :."." ; . ' CreaW I iVvCkepOv.idone- , fourth cups pastry flour, three-fourths ' tup- sugaiv three-fourths teaspoon Halt. I two and ,jQnbalf teaspoons Calumet I baking 'powffer sift' together. One.third, cup Mazola, two-thirds cup vat- ! 'e'K three-fourths teaspoon vanilla, onelialf.teispoon, Jemon. two eggs. Add I the Rrazola, water, flavorings and un- " beaten egg yolks to the dry ingredients. Beat the egg whites foamy and add one-eighth teaspoonful cream . of tartar. Beat stiff and fold into batter. Bake in two layers, 25 to 30 minutes in moderate oven. Pastry flour Four cups sifted E-Z Hour, one' cup Argo cornstarch.

Mary

Blackburn Succumbs to Attack of Paralysis

Mrs. Mary E. Blackburn. 75 years u!il. died at her home, 150 Bridge avenue. Friday morning, of paralysis. She is survived by 6ix daughters, Mrs. Laura Thornton, Mrs. Lttlie Cox, Mrs. Alice Johnson, all of Richmond, Mrs. - Fannie Frazier of North Carolina.' Mrs. Ollie Morelock, of Fountaintownv'knd" Mrs. Ida Clem, Junction City, Ky. " r -. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends r.rnay call at any time., ' - , ,

Concert Numbers Theme of Art Gallery, Lecture Selections which the Richmond symphony orchestra will play at Its second of the season's concerts at the Coliseum next Monday 'evening will be explained by Mrs. Lewis C. King in a talk at the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Histories and explanations of, the numbers and their principal themes will e given by the speaker." To supplement the talk the numbers and themes will be played on the piano and .phonograph. The lecture if ' is .said is' designed to be ot particular: interest to the children who expect ItOafteltd the concert. To them a special Invitation is extended. With the making of a special price for the concert to all school children of the city except high school students it is said that many more children will attend Monday evening than have heretofore

James Cotton Dies at Home of Daughter James Catton, 58 years old. died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Howard Cook, at 11 o'clock Thursday. The body was shipped to Brimfield. 111., PYiday morning . fof burial.

Haiti was a French colony prior to

CAST IS ANNOUNCED FOR ELKS' MINSTREL

With the curtain ready to raise on the Elks' Minstrel, to show at the Murray theater the nights yf Monday, March 14, Tuesday, March 15, and Wednesday, March 16, announcement comes of the famous local minstrel cast and chorus. Frank Druitt has been named as interlocutor. Among the end men are Harry Frankel, Walter Eggemeyer, Fred Butler, Pete Lichtenfels, Harold fJilMs,- Bob Tomlinson, Ray Lichtenfels and Brandon Griff is. The first row chorus of "Tamboes" include George Hodge, Paul James, Carl Eggemeyer, Ralph Himes, Ray Newman, Morris Haner, Myron Malsby, Eddie Wilson, Ray Weeks, Joe Wessel, Frank Holland, George Weaver, Edwin Price, and Robert Heun. Those in the ' Bones" second row chorus are Charles Blair, Robert Boyd, Jack Ulrick. John Shroyer, Clarence Berg, Herb Van Etten, Bill Friede, Carl Bayer, Harry Smith, Le Roy Harding. Grant Pry, Harold Yeager, Jefferson Meyers, Lew Uiff, Howard Hunt. E. E. Eggemeyer, Web Pyle, Walter Hutton, Emmett Barrett, and Frank Strayer. Following is the minstrel program: , Opening Chorus. End, Song "Sweet Mamma Tree TOpTall" Harold Gillis Ballad "That Old Irish Mother of , Mine" .. Edwin Price End Song "I Wish I'd Been Born i in Borneo" Bob Tomlinson 33allad "In the Garden of My : Heart" Robert Huen Eccentric Soft Shoe Dancing ...... . .Pete Lichtenfels, Brandon Griff Is End Song "Save a Little Dram for Me" Walter Eggemeyer Eallad "My Sahara Rose" George Hodge End Song 'Who Darkened de Hole" . . . : Harry Frankel Ballad " 'Tis an Irish Girl I Love and She's Just Like You F. Holland Finale .Gillis, Weasel, Frankel In the second part of, the show, the following is shown in order named: a- "Shoe an allegorical comedy in song and verse presented by Whipple and Huston, Keith vaudeville producers r Fraiikel and Gillis, minstrel comedy kings, in "While You Wait;" Pad-Lowa and Mortar-Can, Danseurs De Lux; "The Brazilian Heiress." f-tarring Frankie Kelcey in a Keith act: "Good-Night," grand finale by entire company. "-' i" ' Jacob Kern Succumbs at Home Here Friday Jacob Kern, 69 years old. died at his home 225 Chestnut street at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. He is survived by two sons, Jacob Kerns of this city and one son of Dayton. Ohio. Funeral services' will be held from the, home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. . Burjal will be; in the Earlhani cemetery.. Rev! . Miller will officiate. Friend's may call Saturday i evening.

ZOELLNER QUARTET PROMISES DELIGHT FOR LOCAL PEOPLE The possibility of a family, 'all the members of which are distinguished by rare musical ability, has become a biological commonplace. Rarely, however, has it been . realized, and even less frequently organized into a source . of genuine musical delight. The Zo'ellner quartet, to be heard at Earlham college Tuesday evening, March 15 is one of the few exceptions. Its members include the father, daughter, and two sons, Joseph Zoellner, Sr. viola; Antoinette Zoellner, violin; Amandus Zoellner, violin, and Joseph Zoellner, Jr., violincello. If any one 6f these attracts public attention rather than the other, it is the youthful daughter, Antoinette who fills the post of first violin. Her performancesin this responsible position it is said have earned the enthusiastic commendation of the best judges. The aim of the Zoellner Quartet has been to give chamber music a wide audience. They regard the string quartet as offering the most intimate personal appeal to an oudience, and hold that the absence of a cultered appreciation of music does not debar one from liking fine chamber music. They believe in its educative power and value, and have shown their faith during seven seasons by visiting towns that never before had seen or heard a string quartet. In so doing, they have achieved their purpose. The Zoellners today are considered one of the greatest chamber musio organizations now appearing before the public. America by reason of birth and citizenship has the honor of claiming as her own this famous quartet, but the entire musical world of two hemispheres has just cause to rejoice in the possession of the Zoellners. The program to be given by this famous quartet in its recital at Earlham college Tuesday evening, as announced, is especially interesting and up to a high standard. "The Humming Bird," one of the compositions to be played, was written by Sarah C. Bragdon for the Zoellner Quartet. The program is as follows: 1 Quartette "Op. 18 No. 6 (Beethoven) Allego Con Brio, Adagio Ma Con Troppo, Scherzo. Allegro. La Malinconia Adagio, Allegretto Quasi Allegro. 2. Six Duets, two violins and piano (Godard) Pastorale, Sadness, Abandon, Berceuse, Midnight, Serenade Joseph Zoellner, Jr., at the piano. 3. "Jour de Fete" (for quartet ( Les Chanteurs de Noel (Glazounow), Glorification (Liadow), Choeur Danse Russe (Rimsky-Korsakow).. 4 "The Humming Bird" (original work for quartet), (Sarah C. Bragdon); Berceuse Op. 13 (Ilyinsky).

Funeral Arrangements i

Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Smith will be held from the home, 2034 South A street at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Andrew Kretzler, of Pittsburg, three sisters, Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. Georg4 Krjck of Richmond and Mrs. Orville Brown of Cincinnati and one brother, Charles Lunsford of Richmond. Friends may call from 2 to 8 o'clock Friday afternoon and evening. Funeral services

will be private.

Ford Elmer E. Ford. 56 years old of East Moline, 111., died Tuesday at his home according to word received here. Mr. Ford was formerly of this city. His body will be shipped here tor burial. He is survived by one son, two brotliers and one sister. Funeral services w-ill be held from the funeral parlors of Doan and Son at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may review -the r&mains at the parlors of Doan and Son funeral parlors from 11 to 1 o'clock Saturday noon.

Harve Urban is t . Called Into the Beyond Harre Urban, 67 years old, died .at the home of; his brother, William Ur- j

ban, 902,Torth D street, Friday morning. :. , ....... He Is survived by one brother, William, three sisters, Miss Sarah, Mrs. Joseph Nervell and Mrs. Wise, all of Pittsburg. Funeral arrangements will be announcetl later. L

VOSS ELECTRIC WASHERS

M'CRAY SIGNS BILL GRANTING TAX BOARD CENTRALIZED CONTROL

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. March 11. Governor McCray today signed the administration tax bill giving the state tax board control over tax levies and bond issues. Eight months ago the legislature vested the control with local authority by passage of the "home rule" law. . But the change was advocated to curb expenditures. The tax bill was among the two score measures approved today by the governor in an effort to clean up the work of the legislature. Indications were that 300 new laws would result from the session and that the last measures would bo passed by the governor before quitting work tonight. Announcing the enactment of the Cann senate bill, Governor McCray declared that he signed it because of the principle involved prohibiting state funds to be given to private schools. Only two schools, he said, would be effected the Spicelaud and Fairmount academies. Both, the governor said, performed a useful service, and the new lay probably will cause

, the building of a new high school at

Spicc-land. Under the Cann bill, tne school authorities have the right to transport high school pupils, a right that has been in dispute.

Thirteen times in every four centuries the month of February has five Sundays.

Short News of City

Bible Address Tonight W. A. fhrutchley, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. will make an address on "The Second Advent of Christ," at 7:30 o'clock Friday night, in the high school auditorium. He speaks under the auspices of the Bible students. The public is invited. Stidham on Committee Gurney

Stidham, South Thirteenth street, a student at Indiana university, has been j placed on a nominating committee to , draw up a slate of ofTicers for the : coming year for the Indiana Union, a I student organization which includes practically every man in the university ; in its membership. J Hurrell Is Improving Albert CI Hurrell, manager of trie Empire Brass , Foundry company, who underwent an operation at th M,eJ:hodist hospital in ! Indianapolis, Thursday, is reported to . be improving as well as can be ex- j pected. I Suit Filed Friday. Complaint on j note and foreclosure of chattel mort- j gage amounting to $86.38 was filed byj Harry B. Custef vs. Ray Hasemier in Wayne circuit court Friday morning ' Friends' Delegates Busy Ievi T. j

Pennington, director of the Friend3 Forward Movement, is expected to return from Philadelphia Friday night. He has been gone since Monday, attending to matters concerning the financial campaign this spring. Mr. Pennineton will leave Saturday for

Portland nnarlerlv mectinc. Sylvester ,

! Jones, associate director of the forward 1

movement, will leave Saturday for Camiel. and Fred E. Smith, of Amboy. well known among local Friends, will ,

j leave the Marion quarterly meeting. j BODY OF GEORGE ROSS WILL ! ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY i

Remains of George Ross will arrive i here from Chicago Saturday morning i and will be takn to the home of his j mother, Mrs. Mary Ross. 402 South!

i Tenth street. Friends may call any i time. Funeral services will be an-j

i nounced later.

ON L Y A F EW DAYS MORE ...of our...

Columbia Record Sale Dance, Song and Comic Selections

JUST A FEW OF THE

2SS-1

You're the Only Girl That Made Me Cry Henry Burr ;Drifting --Peerless Quartet Periflage , Cocoanut Dance ' Art Hickman's Orchestra

Peggy

'Tell He Why

Whispering- Frank Crumit, William Davidson 'For' Every Boy AVho'a on the Level Crescent Trio

3305 Get Up. ' : I Want to Know Where Josie Went . . . . f Bert Williams

SPLENDID

3306

NUMBERS

29S3 i

2gl2 i

I Love You, Sunday Hula Blues

Art Hickman's Orchestra

o

23

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3302 2999 2997 2985

Tedd Lewis' Jazz Band Campbell and Burr Paul Beise Trio

On Miami Shore Drifting Along Rose of Babylon That Moanin' Melody

The Japanese Sandman You're Just as Beautiful at Sixty as You Were at Sweet Sixteen Nora Bayes Naughty Waltz Pensacola Waltz Frank Ferera and Anthony Franching

BUY NOW BUY MORE

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;.OPP. POST OFFICE

PHONE 1655

r : Store . Open Evenings During Sale i J

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VACUUM TYPE

PEG TYPE

NOW is the Time to Buy, an Electric WASHER Wash day3 are hard days. A Voss Swinging Wringer Electric will lighten your work. Wm. F. Klutcr . Agent Easy Terms 1134 Main St., Phone 1595

Wanted 5,000 Girls and Women

Each to Buy One Loaf of

Bayer9s Butter Bread

"The Bread of Quality"

SATURDAY MARCH 12th Besides Buying a Good Loaf of Bread SEE THE SURPRISE INSIDE THE WRAPPER INSIST on Your Grocer Giving You "BAYER'S BUTTER BREAD'

Are You Ready? LJERE is a popular tractor made by the makers of high-grade machines to go with the tractor the International Harvester Company. What better guarantee can you have that you will have a reliable outfit? Have you power enough, and of the right kind, to get your farm work done cheaply and on time ? No doubt you have been asking yourself this question in these days of tractor power. We believe that there is a prime answer to that question in these words "Titan 10-20 Kerosene Tractor' Kerosene tractors are the most practical farm machines. The experience of .thousands of farmers demonstrates that the tractor does its work well, does it on time, and saves money for its owner. If you need more power; if you want to raise farm produce at the lowest cost; if you want to be sure of success this year, place your order now for a Titan 10-20 Kerosene Tractor This year the indications point to the sale of at least a quarter of a million tractors. To produce this quantity, the tractor factories will have to work night and day. There will be factory delays and shipping delays that may hold up your delivery. The rule is "First come, first served." Get your order in for a Titan tractor as soon as you can, and have it delivered so that you may be ready for your next big work when the work is ready to be done. Titans are in great demand because they are proved workers and money savers. See us. Look the tractor over thoroughly first, and get all the facts. Then buy if you agree 'with us. We Demonstrating This TRACTOR T omorrow Also our 8-16 International at the mammoth demonstration of tractor dealers at the AVIATION FIELD TOMORROW SAT., MARCH 12th NOTE Also take a look at the Little Junior P. & O. Tractor Plows. You can see both the two and three-bottom plows at work. The Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 South Seventh St. '

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