Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 113, 22 March 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELF.ORAM. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921.

?AGE THREE

CAST OF "PINAFORE" REVISED; SHIP DECK RUILT IN AUDITORIUM Changes in the cast of "Pinafore", the high school olay to ue presented

matinee and night of Wednesday and

Thursday, March 30 and 31, have J been announced. Several students i named In the cst given out last month have been s-ubstituted by others. The , revised list or players include the following: Admiral Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., Paul Quia??; Captain Corcoran of II. M. S. Pinafore, William Romey. Josephine, his daughter, Rhea Grandall; Little Buttercup, a bumboat wman, Wilma Sudhoff : Dick Deadeye, a seaman, Norman Hoeffer; Ralph K a c k st r a w. able seaman, Kiefer Calkins. , Members of the Crew. Russel Brown, Laurie Brown, Leonard Knoll, Norman She-llenberger, Herbert McHahon, Gordon Gaylor, Harry Thomas, Floyd Nusbaum, Thomas Shumacher, Marion ZuttermeisiteT. Gurney Mann, Orville Clark, Howard Jennings. Robert Reid, Keith Crum, Wayne Reid and T. O. Cantwell. Ladies of the Admiralty. Marguerite Taggart, Maxine Noblitt, Alberta Gossett. Helen Mashmeyer, Mary Jones, Katherine Reid, Martha

Holcomb, Helen Bentlage, Doris Puckett, Louise Spaulding, Alice Eby, Louise Bentley, Juanila DetmtT, Pays Hollepeter, Lucile Thurman, Ethel Tillman and Martha Eggemeyer. As the entire action of the play takes place upon the deck of the ship Pinafore, the high school auditorium will be closed for a week proceeding the production, while the stage is transformed into a ship deck. This necessitates the building of a cabin and the setting of a new backdrop. The play is given under the auspices of the student council and the receipts will go to the general treasury fund. Both matinee performances are to open at 2:30 o'clock, and will be for school children only. Evening performances will start at 8:15. The public is invited and may have seats reserved. Costumes for the chorus are being completed by high school sewing classes.

Dayton, Greenville, Piqua, Canton,, last fiscal year closing on Sept. 30, Mansfield, Kenton, Van Wert, Sidney, 1920, showed a net gain to the state Columbus and Hamilton. iof $34,450.28 over and above all ex-

Goodbye Freshman Days. Miami university freshmen will burn the green caps which they have been wearing as class 'insignia since last September tomorrow night- The capburning will take place on the campus, and will be accompanied by a parade, music and speech making. Dedication Delayed. Delay on the part of the contractors will prevent the congregation of St. Mary'B Catholic church from worshipping in the new church on Easter Sunday. No attempt will now be made to get into ' the new building until the day set for the dedication, May 29.

Indiana Brevities

penses, which total $140,345.28. HAMMOND Through the quick wittedness of William Cole, negro, who

was passing Lessees Loan bank Monday while it was being held up by two well dressed bandits, their get away with thousands in money and jewels was prevented by police, and the bandits overpowered and jailed. Cole and a friend entered the place while the bandits were ransacking the safe. Cole made a hasty exit and secured the aid of two passing detectives.

Honduras Has Tendency to Adopt U. 5. Currency as Basis Monetary System (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 22. A con

tinued tendency towards the adoption

of American currency as the basis of the monetary system of Honduras is

indicated in recent customs laws

HARTFORD CITY Ellen lnman, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Harold InMan, of Millgrove, five miles east of

here, was scratched badly about the j charge d'affairs Willing.

face when rhe was attacked by two ! Spencer at Tegucigalpa, informed

roosters Mondav. The mother rescued ; llle impairment or commerce looay

the child after It had been knocked

down.

FRANKFORT Floyd Maxey, IS!

years old, colored, was killed instantly

when he was caug'ht between the floor

and bottom of an elevator cage in the ;

Peoples Life Insurance company build-; ing, where he was employed. Maxey, ! who was operating the elevator had . left the cage in the basement and evidently forgot to shut off the power, i He attempted to jump in while it was ascending and missed his footing. GREENCASTLE Tl-.e annual report i of the board of trustee on the Indiana ! State Farm was made public Monday i by Superintendent C. E. Talkington. It j shows for the first time the state farm ; is a self support in? institution. The

been prohibited by the Honduras government, Mr. Spencer said, except that of the United States, while the free exportation of these coins is permit-

ira. rayruent of one-half nf the ,a.

the rate of one dollar for two silver pesos is now required. The government Will withdraw from circulation all current silver coins ex

cept those of the United States. Mr

toms duties in American currency at! Spencer 3aid and the new laws ai-e

expected to lead to the establishment of sound conditions within a short time.

"PUSSYFOOT" 13 IMPROVED. HAMPTON, Iowa. March 22- The

condition of William K.- Pussyfoot Johnson, prohibition 'Worltef. ill hem of a throat affection, wasinuch Imptd'v'ed hi physician 'said.' 'AUtralClJr.'n gagements: for the; remainder, of the month have been cancelled-

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IT WOllKEI) WONDERFt LI.V Have you noticed the number of persons coughing- this Spring, caused by an irritated condition in the chest. bronchial tubes or -throat? This coughing is banished by a few doses of Foley's

Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein, 410'

Western Ave., Covington, Ky., writes: "Your cough medicine worked wonderfully on our little son. He is subject to bronchitis. The first doses helped him." Good for all sorts of coughs, pnlHfl prnun vrhnnnini iniirh arA o-wi.

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Main. Advertisement.

Romeos" Pat to Flight I

by Night Watchman; Shots i Aid in Promoting Speed OXFORD, O.. March 22 Night i Watchman W. H. Overholtz. of Oxford 1 College for Women, last night caught j two strange men trying to enter the. college building. They started to run., and when they failed to halt, as com-J manded, Overhlotz shot at them.. Neither was hit; both escaped. Sanitary Officer Appointed. Walter Finley, former deputy village marshal, has been appointed sanitary: officer for the district comprising Oxford and Mil ford townships. He will : enter upon his duties at once. : Gleemen Turn Out. j Miami university's glee club, composed of thirty young men under the; direction of Prof. A. W. Martin, will: start on its annual concert tour to-i morrow. The cities to be visited are

FRECKLES

Delightful New Vanishing Cream, Containing True Buttermilk, Quickly Shows a Decided Improvement. The old time application of Buttermilk pnd Cream k to whiten and pre-! Ferve the skin and remove harsh little j

wrinkles and ugly sallowness is grandmother's recipe, and women throughout the country are again using it to ensure a beautiful complexion and snow white hands and arms. . Buttermilk, however, is not always abtainable, out a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with a perfect cream, which you can

buy in small quantities ready to use

at any first class drug store, by simply asking for "Howard's" Buttermilk Cream. There is no secret about It, nor is

just a common, ordinary buttermilk ! in the form of a wonderful cream,

gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. To get the best effect, be sure to follow the simple directions. Any first class drug or department store can supply you and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Yes and Now Drug Co., and Quigley's can supply you. Advertisement.

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TIE LAST WEEKS THAT THE GRAND LEADER g !!! WILL BE IN BUSINESS !!! 8

As a fitting climax to the Grand Leader's Going Out of Business Sale O

we will close our career with the last dollar day that this store will 2

ever have. The Grand Leader positively closes its doors forever and o for all time Saturday night, March 26th, 1921, and will offer some g interesting sales in its final week. We are going to clear the decks q for the mightiest Dollar Day that ever developed in Richmond, and O we want you to be the judge of the values yourself. Look over the q advertisement carefully and come in and see the bargains with your O own eyes. - 2

DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. SHARP

O O

Opp. Post Office

(PRING Footwear CV for the entire family With Spring here, and Easter just around the corner, we all begin to feel that we should doff our old Shoes and don the newest styles and more comfortable Shoes for the season. We mention with pride our showing of Spring Low Shoes for both Ladies and Men in Kid or Calf of the most correct lasts.

The Kiddies should be remembered for Easter

On Easter Sunday the little girls will blossom forth in their new dresses and they will be very proud of wearing a pair of the new ANKLETTE STRAP PUMPS in Patent Leather, Brown Kid or White Calf that will harmonize with their dress. These are the very latest in Children's Footwear. Beckman & Kreimeier 708 MAIN STREET

1 Just Look What A Dollar Buys Here Tomorrow!

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Women's $2 Muslinwear

DOLLAR DAY Women's beautiful Musliu Gowns and envelope Chemise, lace and organdy trimmed, embroidered and crocheted, full

roomy cut, and well made of excellent materials, each. . . .$t.00

72x90 Size Bed Sheets

DOLLAR DAY Think of buying large 72x90 Bed Sheets for $1.00. Made of bleached Muslin of a good quality, hemmed. Special for Wednesday only, each

.$1.00

Six Yards Hope Muslin

DOLLAR DAY The genuine wellknown Hope Muslin, it has a fine Bmooth thread that no other brand possesses. Special for Wed

nesday only. Six yards for $1.00

Men's $1.98 Dress Shirts

DOLLAR DAY Men's new spring Dress Shirts, fresh and crisp styles, neat stripe designs. Neckband styles, full cut and come in all sizes from 14

tomorrow, each

to 17;

special

$1.00

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READ & PROFIT

Easter offerings of SENSIBLE, DURABLE, DEPENDABLE 1 CLOTHES I 1 MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN I 117 No. 9th St J J fi. OPEN EVENINGS ALL THIS WEEK

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2 Yards Table Jg Linen, 58 inches wide, for

1 1 Yards of Unbleached M u slin for

7 Yards Heavy (1J

U n bleached Muslin for 6 Yards of Fine e Curtain Mater-15 ial for

7 Yards of Plaid C Dress Gingham for

7 Yards of Ex- g cellent Stripe Cheviots for

Large Turkish C -Towels, three for . . 3 Yards 3 6 -in. fi? -Pillow Tubing for Boys' Percale 0! -Waists, two for Six Yards of e -Nainsook, Dollar Day for Six Yards Glass ( -Toweling, Dollar Day for Child's Romp- Jg -ers, Dollar Day, P 2 for .

2 Yd. Pep per ell Sheeting

DOLLAR DAY 9-4 Bleached or 3-4 Unbleached genuine Pepper?11 Sheeting, an S5c value to sell torn o r r o w, two yards for . . .$1.00

89c Dresser Scarfs, 2 for

DOLLAR DAY Table or Dresser Scarfs with pretty lace borders and lace insertions .

Silk Camisoles, 2 for

Wash Satin Camisoles, nicely trimmed with lace, in pink only, special 2 for $1.00

Women's Bloomers, 4 for

DOLLAR DAY Pink Knit Bloomers for Women and Misses, full roomy cut, elastic knee; special for Wednesday, 4 for $1.00

Boys' or Girls' Union Suits, 2 for

Winter Union Suits, must go, so we. will offer all Children's fleece lined Union Suits at 2 for $1.00

Men's $2.98 Winter Union Suits

All of fleece ribbed Suits $1.00. away.

our Men's lined and Union to go at Lay 'em folks.

Boys' Muslin Gowns 2 for

Boys' Night Gowns, cut full and roomy, an 89c value to sell at 2 for $1.00

Men's $1 Suspenders 2 for

Men's good elastic Dress Susp e n d e r s. neat dressy styles with or without pad in back.

Men's Blue Shirt With Stiff Collar

Men's- blue Chambray Work Shirts with separate stiff collar to match, each $1.00

Women's Gauze Vests 3 for

Fine gauze vests for women with hold-fast shoulder strap, special, 3 for $1.00

Boy Scout Outfit

Boys' Little Soldier or Boy Scout Suit, consisting of Coat. Pants, Leggins and Cap; sizes 4 to 10; complete $1.00

Boxed Handkerchiefs 6 for

Ladies' boxed Handkerchiefs, 2 or 3 in a box, complete, 6 boxes for $1.00

6 Yards Ticking

White Silk Camisoles

DOLLAR DAY A large assortment of pretty new styles in white wash satin Camisoles, lace trimmed ; special, each $1.00

Infants' $1.85 Dresses

each, tomorrow. B e a u t i f ul new Dresses for babies, either long or short styles, trimmed with organdy and lace. Each for $1.00

Children's Muslin Gowns 2 for

Girls' and Children's Muslin Nighties, cut full and roomy, special, two for $1.00

Boys' Waists

Broken lot Boys' Waists, Dollar Day, 3 for $1.00

Extra heavy Ticking, blue and white stripe, fine high grade quality; special tomorrow, six yards $1.00

Girls' $3.50 Serge Middies

An odd lot of Girls.' all wool Serge Middies to be sold at $1.00

Infants' fine mercerized Hose, sizes 4 to 6V; spe

cial tomorrow. 5

pairs for . . .$1.00

Men's Suspenders for work, elastic is in the back; special, 10 pairs for $1X

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Boys' Union Suits Boys' fleeced and ribbed Union Suits, two for $1.00

Children's Rompers C h iidren'B pretty Rompers, the new peg top styles, all new colors

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Infants' Mercerized Hose

5 Pair

$1.25 Wool Sport Hose 2 Pair

Women's Wool Sport Hose, think of it, two pairs for one dollar! The same kind that you paid $1.25 a pair for 6 weeks ago.

Men's Work Suspenders 10 Pair for

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