Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 115, 24 March 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND IND THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1921.

?AGE .THREE

rlitDLcuUUH I T VILL OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR tit in C10T DCIICC

liLAn caoi nu-itr

EATON. O., March 24. Under direction of Miss Ida Beck, field worker, a Mmnaln nnrlai wav in rata 85.800

rt Preble county for starving children J

in the Near East. The organization is headed by A. R. Raney. Eaton, chairSTin, and R. J. Scheld, Eaton, tre&sur-: er. I The drive for money is independent st the drive for sift corn for European famine relief, wfcidh is in full sway to the county at this time. Township chairmen and quota of money to be raised in each township have been announced as follows: Jefferson, Ed R. Clark, amount. $400: Jackson, Stanley S. Hart, amount, $600; Dixon, C. A. Dunlap, amount. $400; Israel, not assigned, amount, $400; Monroe. Hollie Kimmel and John Wehrley, amount, $500; Washington, Charles Michael, amount, $1,400; Gasper, Orlando Hildebolt, amount, $250; Somers, E. C. Eikenberry. amount, $500; Harrison, Harry Letter, amount, $400; Twin, G. H. Copp, amount, $400; Lanier, Raymond Hornbeck, amount. $400; Gratis, L. G. Stubbs and Evan Brubaker, -amount, $300. Gives Ton of Corn. Everett Wright, farmer, living south of Eaton, delivered here Wednesday 2,430 pounds of corn as his contribution to the drive in Preble county for gift corn for European famine relief.

His donation was delivered to the elevator of the Eaton Farmers' Equity company. The county's quota is approximately 44,000 bushels. Engagement Announced. Anouncement was made here Wednesday of the engagement of Raymond Andrew Jameson and Miss Frances Henrietta Henkle, both of Hamilton, O., at the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straw, grand-parents of Mr. Jameson.

Airss nentue is a aaugmer ox Mr. ana Mrs. C. M. Henkei, of Hamilton, and Mr. Jameson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jameson. Mr. Jameson has for some time been in Toronto, Canada, on a mission for the government. Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Ouach celebrated Wednesday, their golden wedding anniversary at their home near West Manchester. OiHcers of the Eaton Country club company will be elected at the annual meeting of stockholders, Friday night. Plans also will be formulated for the present season's activities.

"MARY JANE" IS WED TO NEPHEW OF GEN. PERSHING

s . ' - v,

Frank Edwin Pershing and his bride, nee "Mary Jane" OatcalL Hundreds of thousands of children and grown-ups, who laughed at the antics of "Mary Jane" and "Buster Brown" in Richard Pelton Outcalt's comic, are interested in the word that "Mary Jane." now rwn-op, is now Mrs. Frank Edwin Pershinjr. She wis married few days ago, Ber husband is a nephew of General Pershing.

OR. A. B. HYDE. DENVER UNIVERSITY, DIES AT 98 DENVER, Colo., March 24 The Rev. Dr. A. B. Hyde, 98 years old, writer and professor of University of Denver, died at his home here Wednesday.

St. Thomas's Hospital, London, was founded in 1228.

STRANSKY, MUSICIAN ALSO JUDGE OF ART Josef Stransky, conductor of the

New York Philharmonic orchestra, which appears here April, 1 in the Coliseum under auspices of the Wom

an's club, has. a well recognized and defined position in the musical world

of Europe and America, but that he is

also an art connoisseur of standine is a fact not so generally known. As the conductor of a great organization, which is doing much to promote sym

phonic music in America, ne ntus nau to make a study of the American people. "It is my opinion," eaid Mr. Stransky, "that while the American people have made tremendous strides in the development of all .technical things it remains for them to devote more time to the education of the nation as a whole in the arts, especially music, which is the most uplifting of all the arts. "I am very much interested in music, but I am also interested in literature and painting, and my collection is considered abroad of such importance that the director of the Munich Pinakothek, Prof. Dr. Brause, has edited a special catalogue of them." Greek Royalty Bids Queen Marie Farewell fBy Associated Press) ATHENS, March 24. Queen Marie of Rumania, left Athens yesterday

afternoon for Bucharest. sne was accompanied to Phaleron by King Constantine and Queen Sophie, with whom she exchanged ardent faTewells. Prince Carol of Rumania, is remaining here cwing to the fact that his bride, formerly princess Helen, of Greece, is suffering from an attack of influenza Princess Elizabeth, of Rumania, the bride of Crown Prince George of Greece, is also severely ill with the mumps. DEATH ENDS

(Continued from Pasre One) Pope Pius IX. the young priest was translated to North Carolina where he served as titular bishop and first vicarapostolic. The hardworking young Dishop was sent to Richmond in 1872. He built and enlarged schools, asylums and churches in Richmond, Petersburg and Portsmouth. His untiring labor at

tracted the attention of Archbishop

Baley, of. the Baltimore diocese. Through his influence,' Bishop Gibbons became his coadjutor. A few months later Archbishop Bayley died. Bishop Gibbons, 43 years of age, became archbishop of the diocese, then the highest dignitary ' of ' the Roman Catholic church in the United States. - As archbishop, he headed the delegation of American prelates to Rome in 1883. He- outlined their plane for the third plenary council to be held the next year. Pope Leo XIII appointed him to preside over the council, v Is Made Cardinal. He was created a cardinal, a prince of the church, a quarter century after he had entered the priesthood. This

was in 1886; he was then 52 years of age. He arrived In Rome the following year and received the apostilic and

admission into the college of cardinals,

the twenty-fifth in succession. He was the flrat Roman Catholic prelate in the United States to take part in the electiqn of a pope, casting his ballot for Pius X. "Religion,? he said shortly before his death, "is the only solid basis for society. " Religion is to society what cexnent . is to a modern building; it makes all parts compact and coherent

The teachings of Christ have been the basis of all Christian legislation for nearly 2.000 years anri

the light and guide for hundreds of millions of souls. Nefthe Solon nor Lycurgus nor Justinla nor Napoleon nor any other framer of laws ever exerted a tithe of the influence which the gorfpel of Christ exercises on the human races." . . The last days of the Cardinal Gib

bons were spent among his friends in his native! Baltimore He; jwasj picturesque figure on" the 'streets: - Notwithstanding his- high office, Ws eminence was one of the eoost.detsecratic of Americans. During his daily walks about the city, be received the respectful salutations of persons of all faiths responding with his genial and cordial smile whether to a policeman or a distinguished financier.

Opp. Post Office

i Phono 1655

Special

A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iron

Serve with Oatmeal

To bring the rose tint to women's and children's cheeks. To increase men's energy and vim. Do this, madam, for tomorrow's breakfast; Stew some raisins according to the recipe printed here, and mix with the oatmeal that you serve tomorrow morning. Do it for the added flavor to make oatmeal more attractive. But do it mainly for the food-iron that raisins send into the blood, and for the raisin's mildly laxative effect. The bloom of youth The tonic food-iron of raisins helps to bring the bloom of youth to cheeks that perhaps are paler than they should be. Then the nutriment of raisins 1560 calories per pound gives men and children the energy they need. For regulating, tonic and nutritious properties combined, one can find no other food that's so effective. The luscious flavor makes it easy to serve stewed raisins frequently, so there's every argument in favor of their daily use. Try it for a month and see. Look in your pantry now. Begin tomorrow. Send for free book, "100 Raisin Recipes," But first try the recipe printed here. SUN-MAID RAISINS

Stewed Raisins Soak raisins over night, pour water off and place in stewpan, putting in not quite enough water to cover and cook slowly for about an hour, then sugar to taste and add a bit of vanilla. Some raisins do not require much or any sugar. What Dr. J. H. Kellogg says: (Dr. Kellogg U head of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium.) "Raisins are served on the Battle Creek Sanitarium Table every day. A pound of Raisins has twice the food value, an equal amount of iron and seven times as much food lime as a pound of choicest lean steak. The sugar of Raisins is much more wholesome than cane sugar, requiring no digestion and being absorbed in one-fourth the time required for ordinary sugar. If the American people would eat more Raisins and less meat the results would be better digestion, less rheumatism, less Bright s disease, less heart disease, greater efficiency and longer life."

Use SunMaid Raisins in all your cooking, for they are the finest grown. Made from tender, j uicy, tiiin-skirined California table grapes. Packed in an immaculate plant in California. Clean, sweet, wholesome, American raisins the kind you know are good.

Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on the stem). All dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand. Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," describing scores of ways to use.

! Cut This Out and Send It

CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Fresno, California Membership 10,000 Growers

California Associated Raisin Co. Dept. N-156-B, Fresns, California. Please send me vour book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," free. Name :

Address . City 1

tern

Will Continue Doing What It Has Always Done Sell the Best Merchandise that is Obtainable for the Lowest Price Possible. See These Friday and Satprday Specials

For the Late Easter Buyers We Offer Another Lot of All Wool Jersey Sport Suits $15.00 The response to our offering of Jersey Sport Suits last week was so great that we have prepared an even greater assortment for this sale. Sizes 16 to SS.

Silk Dresses

at

$24.75 Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Mignonette. The past week has seen some wonderful new models added to this lot.

5 dozen 90x90 Sheets. $2.00 value special Q 68 1 bale fine Unbleached Muslin, 15c value; now - 0 1 per yard, at. Aii.ijC' 1 case of Bleached Muslin, 20c value- - per yd UBl 5 pieces 10-ft. bleached Sheeting, 70c value; now ft( per yard, at OUC 2 pieces 32-in. Feather Ticking, 65c value; now KQ.r per yard, at OUC 200 yards 22 c Crash, extra heavy; now. per X9C 10 dozen extra good Bath Tcwels, $1 pair value; QQ now, per pair OOC 12 Pattern Cloths, 2 yards i square, $3.00 value, now each to go at qey jpr only 10 dozen Napkins, $3.50 value; now, per no dozen $..0 50 dozen Huck Towels. 50c pair value; now, in pair 4C

Silk Poplins A handsome finished cloth in a good line of colors. Special at

89c

Two-Season Satin in a good range of colors, for linings, petticoats, bloomers and pettibockers. Special

$1.39

Black Silks Measalines and Taffetas, a real bargain; 86 inches wide. Special at $1.38 All-Silk Pongee Extra heavy quality, durable

and washable; a very popu

lar silk tnis season; 33 wide, at

in.

$1.49

1 lot 9x12 heavy Wool Fibre Rugs in green, blue, tan and rose, value $30; Friday and Saturday CJIQQO only $X70 1 lot Velvet and Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, -val

ues $3.00 to $6.00; for Fri

day and Saturday,

choice at

$2.98

Neponset Felt Base Floor Covering, 2 yds. wide, worth 80c square yard: special Friday and Saturday, per ?Q square yard OtC Beautiful Sun-Fast Draperies. 50 inches wide, in rose, mulberry, green and brown; worth up to $2.00 yard; special Friday and Satur- 4fg day only, per yd tcC

400 yards of Cream and White Marquisette, worth

75c and 85c; special Friday

and Saturday, per yard

39c

12 Pattern Cloths, two yard square, hemstitched, $3.50 value now, CJO QQ each . .. $..70

Easter Specials 1 lot of Veiling, with blue, henna, burnt orange dots, regular 50c and 60c yard; Friday and Saturday, A Of per yard cC 1 lot Nadia Corsets in fancy Brocades Friday and Saturday, 2 1 lot of Lace Collars, white, cream and ecru, worth $1.25 to $1.50; Friday QQ and Saturday ioC Friday and Saturday with each purchase of a 35c tube cf Viroment Tooth Paste we will give one can of after-shaving talcum. 1 lot fancy colored Handkerchiefs in all colors; special for Friday and ini Saturday XaC Large Assortment of Beads at Special Prices Friday and Saturday

Friday and Saturday Specials 1 lot Ladies' Silk Gloves, black and white. $1.00 value; per a pair bllC 1 lot Ladies' black and white French Kid Gloves, $3.00 values qc sq per pair P4o 1 lot Ladies' Thread Silk Hose, $1.50 value, black, white, brown, smoke, GQ navy blue; pair OC 1 lot Oys' Slipon Sweater Coats, frcy s q most all sizes. $5 value, at p4-0 1 lot of Men's Silk and Silk Fibre Shirts $7.00 to $9.00 values, (Jp rjtr each tyU I D 1 lot Ladies' Pink Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, shell knee, $1.50 rQ value; suit "oC

10 Children's White Coats in wool, crepe and serge, sizes 2, 3 and 4 years, some slightly soiled, former price from $3.00 to $5.00 each; closing-out Easter price $1.50 to $2.50 10 dozen Polly Prim Aprons in blue and white check Amoskeag, gingham and fancy figured percale, rick-rack trimmed. 85-cent apron; Friday and Sat- FTQ urday only OcL 10 dozen children's Rompers, white ltnlne waist and striped gingham trousers, sizes 2 to 3 years, $1.50 rompers; Friday and Saturday, Easter QQ price, each iOC

1 lot of Ladies' Petticoats in plain beatherbloom, mercerized sateen, figured Fifth Avenue cotton, taffeta and heatherbloom tops with silk taffeta flounces; colors are navy blue, purple, green, wisteria, rose and grey; regular and extra sizes; $2.98 Skirts Fri. and Sat. QQ Easter price tpl-0 1 lot of Ladies' Mercerized Pettic l.s in black, purple, Russian green, copen and navy blue, extra good quality of material and first-class workmanship, made with tucked flounce and elastic waistband, lengths 34-36-38; Easter price, Friday and G-1 ffl

Saturday, each.

Do Your Shopping Where You Have a Large Variety to Choose From.

Misses' and Children's Easter Specials

4 dozen Ladies' Petticoats in allsilk, Tricot Jersey, all-Jersey and Jersey top, with plaited and shirred taffeta flounce, navy blue, emerald green, royal blue, purple, peacock, copen, brown, taupe, rose and American Beauty, elastic top. length 34, 36. 38: $5 Skirts; Friday and Saturday Easter price. (JQ QQ each ... tyOtUO 15 Children's Coats, black taffeta, poplin, navy and open serge, red eerge and black and white check worsteds, sizes - 4. 5 and 6; former price $10 to .$18:

rnaay ana saiuraay. taster.

ciosing-out price, -each

$5.00

.State.