Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 117, 28 March 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUOGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921.
EARLHAM TO AWARD DIPLOMAS IN JUNE; CLASS NUMBERS 59 Fifty-nine members of the student body at Earl ham will receive diplomas in" June.: Of this number forty-two are representatives of the Hoosier State, eight from GWo, two each from New Jersey, District of Columbia and Pennsylvania, and one each from Oklahoma, Illinois. Louisiana.- Two students who completed their college course in summer school last August will receive diplomas in June. Thref western Ktudents are taking graduate work this 1 year. . - - - . Bachelor of Arts Degree. Marion Baird, Indianola, 111.. Thomas R. Barr, New Castle, Ind., Jacob W. Beck, Richmond. Ind- Ruth O. Blossom, Richmond. Ind.. Eleanor Jean Ely, Richmond. IncL, . Herbert H Carey, Falrmount, Ind., Fred J. Chambers, Damaxus Cecelia Chandler, Dayton, Ohio, Elsie E. Chappell, Carthage, Ind., Mary M. Clark, Washington. D. C, Wilraer B. Clement, Haddenfleld. N. J., The-ron B. Ooffin. Richmond. Ind., Abigail M. Davidson, Cayuga, Ind., Charles H. Douglas. Versailles, Ohio. Margaret I. Duvall. Richmond, IncL, Margaret M. Evans." Indianapolis. Ind., Warren, Fauquhar, Evansville. Ind.. Faye DeEeck Flint. Richmond. Ind., Electa O. Toster. Richmond, Ind., Paul W. Gordon, Bluffton, Ind., John J. Green, Muncie Ind.. J Mahlon Harvey. Lynn, Ind., Mildred M. Hooson, Russiaville, Ind., Fern Hocteon, New Castle, Ind., Mabel Hodson, New Castle, Ind., Raymond HoldingRichmond, Ind.. Ada M. Hunt, Washington, D. C, F. Raymond Jenkins, Richmond, Ind., William B. Jones, Spice-land. Ind., Wilbur W. Kamp, N. Philadelphia. O., - John J. Kennedy. Okmulgee, Okla., Helen P. Ligon, Richmond, Ind.. Mina McHenry. EHzabethtown, Ind., Clara M. Newsom, TT.lL2abeth.t0wn. , E. Leslie Nicholson, Westville. N. J.g. Francis Nicholson, Richmond, "- Ind..' Clara L. Peacock,
Jeweled Splendor, Now in Rags, Plight of Russian Aristocracy
- (By Associated RAGUSA, Jugo-Slavia, March 28. Friends of ,, the late Czar Nicholas, members of the upper crust of society
fighting to save the lives of their children. Mme. Ruchloff, daughter of
one of the Czar's ministers and wife of a colonel of the imperial guards.
EASTER STIMULATES CHURCH ATTENDANCE
Easter bonnets found rare opportunity to bask in the sun Sunday, This condition, however, did not prevent the display of new wares among the crowded church congregations.
of imperial Russia, princes, dukes, gen- is. making buttonholes In an effort to
erals and barons are living in squallbr keep up .appearances and aave her j .'-i..... self and children from starvation.
who was murdered by the Bolshevists, Between morning showers, proud own
ers or spnng-iime attire hurried to Sabbath services.
in camps infested with typhus and
typhoid here and at Cattaro Bay, on the Dalmatian coast. Altogether they constitute a group of about 1,500 of the refugees brought out from the Crimea when General Wrangell's anti-Bolshevik army collapsed and who have since been scattered about the Balkans.
Vestiges of their former Imperial i
The American Red Cross is aiding her by giving an allowance of milk, shoes, etc., to her children. Artists Tour Small Towns Many of the Russians who are artists or dancers have organized an opera ballet to travel in Jugoslavia. The correspondent saw one performance and it was well done, the work of real artists. Some of the opera
To the correspondent, who was rid-1 "najv
ing in a small automobile, one of the f18: preparatory i?,,e0ioT,0 Bairt- "Ymir machine is not. ,owed bv H(y Commun
o 11 r t co lmH3 Tri A XT' ntwr T. Ta.
Timet Sr.iroi.anrt "' Trf witi fA ! wore riding boots, the last footwear
grandeur peep out from their rag3 singers among the refugees are makwhen costly jewels saved in their I ing a living by touring the small towns
flight from the bolshevists are brought hereabouts.
out from the recesses of the old bundles composing their dirty, unkempt baggage. Princes, princesses and generals sleep on hard cement floors and barely manage to exist on the meager allowance of food doled out to them. Their costly furs, once exuberant but now scant and worn almost hairless, show the former riches of their owners. Quartered in Barracks The Associated Press correspondent -visited several barracks of old forts and airplane hangars where the Russians are quartered. Generals could be seen in tatters waiting their turn for rations and eating soup and stew out of mess tins and then filling up on ' black bread. Their - uniforms carried the insignia of imperial Russia, with strings of medals across
their breasts. Cossacks stood around i
in threadbare regalia of the old regime, wearing dilapidated astrakhan hats and tunics intended for British soldiers, while their riding boots were
torn and ragged from long use. The clothing of the women consisted of relics of better days. Some
worth riding in. I once owned four cars and yours was not in their class, but now the Bolshevists have got them all." None of the 1,500 refugees seemed to mind the typhus although there were 100 cases among them and another 300 ill in hospitals. American destroyers have brought to the Russians such instruments and medicines as United States naval vessels in these waters could spare and the American Red Cross has generously supplied them with drugs.
Easter, always the climax of a series of services of worship, was a big church event this year. Unusually large numbers attended all services, and special musical programs were given by individuals and choirs, commemorating the spirit of the day. Additions were made in some
churches, and recently received members given a cordial reception. Baptisms featured still other church observances. Classes were confirmed in several churches. Children's exercises were held at t he
Sunday school hour by some Sunday
Preparatory services, fol-
on. Drobably
were the most significant tributes ac
corded the resurrection anniversary. Not a few congregations met for early morning devotional services.
Harlow M. Haas to Enter Ministry Soon
Harlow W. Haas, son of Mr. and!
Mrs. E. M. Haas, of this city, who will be graduated from Hamma Divinity School of Wittenberg college on May 1, assisted in a service in his home church, the First English Lutheran. Sunday morning. Mr. Haas assisted
with the opening service and also with '
tpe communion service. He has several calls to congregations under consideration but has not decided which one he will accept. Mr. Haas has been acting pastor of congregations during his vacations.
Rev. McClelland, who was 77 years of age, was pastor of the New Paris Presbyterian Church over thirty years ago. He had many friends among the older people of the community.
Pitts, Westfleld. Ind., Harriet Rawls, Carthag, Ind.. Corona O. Rayle, Spiceland. Ind., Esther B. Rhoad?. Gerniantowu, Pa., Isadora A. Rush. Fairmount. Ind., DonaM B. Snyder, Wabash, Ind., Joyce Stanley, Lake Charles. La., Lewis C. Thompson. Russiaville. Ind., Esther J. Threewitts, New Madison, O., Julius Tietz, Springfield. 0 Irene Utter, Richmond, Ind.. Earl M. Webb, Russiaville, Ind.; Juanita Wickett, Richmond. Ind., -Clifton H. Williams, New Paris, O.v Lotrise Wellis, Wa.terboro, Ind,, Leola Wilson, Brownsville, Ind., Cebren Joyner, Westtown, Pa. Eschetor of Science Degree. Helen E. Calvert, Selma. O., Audrey E. King, Ceaterville. Ind., Jane Thorp, Media, Pa,. Morris N. Tomlinson, Westfield. Ind., Byron H. Wilson, Richmond, Ind., Agnes Me Fail, Richmond, Ind. Graduate Students. : Lura M. Haworth, WWttier. Calif., Myrtle Mill", Caldwell, Idaho, Pauline E. Pritchard, Amo, Ind.
Earlham
p?m?p. snr.gs and general fun makinar kent th seniors happy nt their rarty in the gymnasium but joy rit;npd UDTme when Mina McHenry Hrnewed with pans of hot taffy.
A progressive Rook party was held Fridav evening in the Faculty Room in tho library by the members of the junior class. The solemn atmosphere which usually nccomnanies this room jrive p'aee to a less sitern manner unon the advent of the card sharks. After p.n hour and a half spent in the pursuit of high scores, the nartners announced ps winners of the first prize wre Miss Mildred Niggas. a sruest. residing at Selma, Ohio, and Paul Taylor. The "booby" prize was awarded to Miss Katherire Haviland and Leon Cox. Refreshments of ice cream and fake were served. Members of the faculty who shared in the good time were Miss Parker and Miss Hall.
RIVER, OVER FIELDS, RECEDES INTO BANKS In view of the high water that is reported at various Indiana points, not-
j ably Anderson, where the light plant
and a temporary footbridge were said to be in danger Sunday, there was speculation in Richmond Monday as to whether the streams v. ould rise very high in Wayne county. Although precipitation has been very heavy since Thursday, according to officials of the city pumping station, the river is receding, having fallen two feet lately. Rainfall for Thursday was, in inches, .75; Saturday, .82; Sunday, 1.03; after midnight, .64.
, . . , , ... . . , I ajuie-ia uiiii &IIUIU aiiu west Ul rived in that flourishing city they dis- 6 . . . .. . . , . . Richmond stated this morning that the covered that all the hotels and usual ' b
hostelries were filled to overflowing with munition makers or those closely associated with this manufacture. Individually and in small but ex-
' cited groups the members of the or
chestra besieged Manager Leifel3 and besought, him to find a place where they could lay their weary heads to
rest that night. The predicament was
ORCHESTRA MEMBERS SPEND NIGHT IN JAIL The Philharmonic Orchestra of New York which will be heard here on April 1 at the Coliseum, found somewhat out of the ordinary accommodations in Meriden, Conn., on one of its tours recently. When the musi
cians of the famous organization ar-
Mrs. Ray Move's Mother Is Dead in Rochester
he receives the equivalent of 40 cents
a day. The only clothing he own3 is a convalescent's suit, shoes and underwear issued by the American Red Cross. Baron von Goersten. who says he was General Wrangles adjutant in the Crimean campaign, has at Cattaro $2,000,000 worth of regimental silver weighing several tons, but can do nothing with it, as the Jugo-S!av government refuses to admit silver without paying a large duty, which the baron i3 not able to do. So the silver remains at the customs house. Baroness Nina von Setachelberg insists upon keeping up appearances and sews and knits for the American Red Cross, for which she receives 5Q cents a day, enabling her to rent a small room in a hotel. Artilleryman Makes Toys Maria Homiakoff, daughter of the former President of the Russian Duma, has an executive position with the American Red Cross at 60 cents a day, as she speaks English. Colonel Beylavenetsi. formerly commandant
of the Czar's artillery school and we?r-
left from what once had been an ex
tensive wardrobe. Some carried in their baggage Persian rugs which they had been able to save on their long pilgrimage. Once they become well enough acquainted with a visitor they offer for sale such jewelry as they still possess, so as to tide themselves over this period of distress. Some of the women had linen bearing the imperial arms. Prince Tends Bees Prince Tchachkofsky, formerly owner of several immense estates in Russia, considers himself the most lucky of the refugees, for he has managed
to obtain a job tending bees, for which j too real to be laughed off at that mo
ment. After a retinue or scouts, sent out to discover some unknown cranny, where the bass violinist and his trifling instrument could be tucked away for the night, had returned with the news that there was no balm in Gilead or what was more to the point that there were no rooms in Meriden to be had for love or money Mr. Leifels turned in desperation to the police department and begged the leading official there to come to his aid as quickly as possible. That worthy gentleman, after going over the situation in detail with the Philharmonic manager declared that what must be, must be, but, that he had no further suggestions to offer unless the members of the organization were willing to spend the night with him that is, at the police station. Clearly recognizing that it was a case of any port in a storm, the musicians consented to remain. And with
Boys Work Prominent in Indiana Y Activities Boys' work has played an important part in the various organizations of the Y. M. C. A. throughout Indiana, during the last year, according to the report of the state executive committee which has just been published. The report covers the twelvo months ending February 1921. The total membership in boys' departments during 1920 was 9,142 as compared with 7,059 in 1919, an increase of 2.083. Summer camps for bovs also attracted the youngsters during 1920, the report indicates, 1,001 being enrolled in the camps during the last year, as compared with 507 during 1919. A department executive for boys' work Mas not engaged until July 1. 1920. and H. II. Richardson took the position. Mr. Richardson i3 credited by the state executive committee with making an excellent beginning in this department.
FOREMAN ROAD BIDS RECEIVED NEXT SATURDAY Bids on the Foreman road. South E street, in Ricfemond. and the Sell road, vhich extends from Fifth street to East Haven, will be received by the county commissioners at their regular raeeting next Saturday morning at. 10 o'clock. Both the roads will be built under the three mile road law.
ANDERSON MAN FOUND DEAD ANDERSON. Ind.. March 28. Charles Fort, 62 years old, was found dead in bed at his home, 396 Crystal street. Heart disease was supposed to have been the cause. Fort was unmarried and had lived here for years.
rgijstcAiir 1
Opp. Pestoffice
Phone 1655
News of the Counties f
NEW PARIS, O. News of the death of the Rev. Thomas .T. McClelland, of Na.wark. O., reached here recently.
! streams were full to the banks. John
Haas reports that Clear Creek, flowing through his farm, is Impassable and low fields on the farm of Walter Test are flooded by the Whitewater, which is full to the banks for its whole length. High water was also reported by William Backmeyer.
Commencement THE GIFT d m Watch on Commencement Day can hardly be unproved upon unless it be the gift of a Diamond Ring. Every young man cherishes the thought of receiving a man watch upon his graduation while a beautiful Diamond Ring is the ideal of every young lady's dreams. Other less expensive gifts may be purchased at this store with a degree of satisfaction that is not indicated in the price. The assortment we are showing is resplendent with choice buying possihilitiee.
CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler
Sal
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com- QQ pound OiC Colgate's Tooth Paste Z)1C Woodbury's 9 Soap ylt ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. OET 3 for ZOC
CARAMEL COVERED MARSHMALLOWS More Than Delicicus This new confection is a rich, creamy Marshmallow, covered with a rich, full-cream caramel. Try some and then you will try some more. Visit our Fountain and be refreshed with the most dleicious Soda you ever ate. Our 56th Year
At Feltman's
Exclusive Spring Models In Strap Pumps
Thi3 is a season for novelties. Never have there been so many beautiful styles and such a great variety showa in women's footwear.
Black Kid BAR STRAP One of the newest arrivals in "Straps." Priced at
$600
1
feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
the discommoding of only a few of j
the city's leading criminals, the local
bastile was quickly converted into a '
pseudo Ritz-Carlton. In the morning
er of 20 decorations, is an office man when the early birds of Meriden
for the American Red Cross at 60 winged their way to roost on the mu-
prise, for he
FACTS ONLY
He shows real enter-! mtion nlants. thev were startlrl tn
is saving money and 1 see a long line of eminently resnect-
auis uiuaaiaua i&tuiiig irum me ponce.
SSUM'S
TRUTH ALWAYS
Mrs. O. Grove, died at her home in Rochester early Monday morning, according to word received here. Mrs.
drove is the mother of Mrs. Ray Mowe. sorbed
105 West Main street. Funeral serv-ihave succeeded in joining the Jugoices will be held Wednesday in Roches-1 slav army. ter. Widows among the refugees are
buying tools to make dolls' furniture and says that within two months he will have a factory employing 20 persons.
In the majority of cases, however, i humble edifice housed former noblemen are unfitted for tinguished company." munh jSTont unclrillArl nr-b- TSq ! "
women are well fitted to become teachers and nurses, but the present status of Jugoslavia i3 not such as to allow so large a number to be ab-
Many of the Russian officers
station. The police captain's farewell
is worthy of record. "Gentlemen," he said, "not in many years has this
such a dis-
"TIPPECANOE" KITCHEN CABINETS
THIS WEEK is
GeatTKnoIlcnlgrg Cq
An After Easter Clearance Sale
Tomorrow
One of the most remarkable sale, events we have ever planned. This sale consists of all newest shapes and colors, placed in five groups:
$20.00 HATS at $13.95 $16.50 HATS at 910.95 $10.00 HATS at $6.50 $ 7.50 HATS at $4.45 $ 5.00 HATS at $2.79 These Include Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats
COME EARLY TO INSURE YOURSELF THE CREAM OF THESE WONDERFUL SPECIALS
Dtset Weel
7-
at NUSBAUM'S
Savings on all Corsets and Corset Accessories, including the new Corselets, Brassieres, Bandeaus, etc.
Gossard Kaho W.B. All Reduced
98c
CORSET WEEK SPECIAL Heavy Coutil Corset, back lace, flesh and white, elastic top, sizes 21 to 30, reduced to
c S ...... liiiimmiiitiiimiiiitintmtiiinimiiiimtm
Gossard Special No. 250 Corset Week Special Corset Week Special Corset Week Special
Flesh and white, front lace, plain couti!, medium bust, six supporters, reduced to $3 -25
Front lace, plain coutil, flesh only, elastic top, low but, sizes 21 to 28, reduced to $1.98
Fancy Broche, front lace, clastic siUe-tcp, low bust, reduced to $2.49
Back lace model, fancy Broche. elastic top. flesh only, siscs 21 to 28, reduced to $I.9&
All Corsets not included in above group are discounted 10 per cent from present revised low prices, effecting a total saving of one-third to one-half as compared with former prices. LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING .
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