Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 152, 7 May 1921 — Page 3

MAY FESTIVAL PERFORMANCES WILL ADD TR HIISIR Rl RRY FSTARI ISHFI1 RY filTY

Musical enterprise for which Rich-, mnnrt -or at famous in former davs na:-, I been re-established here this winter and the ouccessfulness of the revival w hich has been exhibited by the Richmond Symphony Orchestra this winter, will be further demonstrated by the May Festival in its five performances, May 19, 20, and 21. Music lovers in Richmond and vicinity are looking forward to with expectation to the revival of the Richmond May Festival which will take place Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week at the Coliseum. In many ways this year's festival will exceed those of former years. A total of nearly 1.700 people will take part in the performances which portray th? musical activities of the school and community life of the city. The festival is the result of the hearty co-operation of all the musical interests of. the community, centering around the Richmond Symphony Orchestra, without which the festival would have been an impossibility. Untiring efforts on the part of these interests has resulted in the training of the five large orchestras and three l;rge choruses which will take part. Saturday Performance The original program called for four performances which were included in j the symphony series, for which sea son tickets were sold last January It was discovered, however, that it would be impossible to seat the children's chorus from the grade schools on any platform that could be built in the Coliseum, and it was decided to give two performances with 600 children taking part in each performance. The extra program will be given on Saturday afternoon, May 21, and persons holding season tickets who wish to attend this concert instead of the regular concert Friday afternoon may exchange their seats by calling at Weisbrod's on Wednesday. No reservations will be made on this day, except those made by persons exchanging tickets for these two certs. Season tickets will not be honored at the Saturday' performance unless exchanged on this date. Season tickets for the festival will be on sale at Weisbrod's beginning Thursday. Prices for season tickets are $2, including reserves. Single admission .. . .. r.. i-jL.ij..-! ..in ucKeit. ior me inuimui ""j" go on sale J uesaay. May n, at eis brod's. Prices for evening performances $1. with reserves, and after noon SO cents, with reserves. The I reason ticket admit holders to four concerts, with a choice of the Friday or Saturday matinee. The complete program follows: Matinee, Thursday, May 19. Richmond high school "A" orchestra. Richmond high school Apollo Chorus. Richmond high school Freshman Glee Club, J. E. Maddy, Director. Soloists Soprano, Rhea Crandall; Baritone. William Romey. 1. Three Dances from "Henry VIII (Edward German) Orchestra. 2. (a) The Oars Are Splashing Lightly (Geibel); (b) Let the Hills Resound (Brinley Richards) Glee Club. 3. Prelude from "L'Arles ienne Suite" (Bizet) Orchestra. 4. Cantata. "The Tale of the Bell) (Martens and Lester) Orchestra and Apollo Chorus. Evening. Thursday, May 19 Richmond Symphony Orchestra, J. E. Maddy, conductor. Soloist: Mr. Rollin Pease. Ba6so. 1. Overture "The Land of the Mountain and the Flood" MacCunn. 2. Symphony No. 5 in E minor Tschaikowsky (Two Movements). 3. Aria. Toreador Song from "Carmen" Bizet Mr. Pease. 4. Legend, "Zorahayda" Svendsen. 5. "In thf Silence of Night" Rachmaninoff Mr. Pease. 6. Suite "Ballet Egyptuen" Luigini. Mat nee, Friday, May 20 Children's chorus from Baxter. Whitewater. Finle.y. Hibberd and Yaile schools, 525 voices. J. E. Maddy, director. Garfield Orchestra. Mis." Edna Mart:itt. director. Combine., grade school orchestra, J. E. Mnddv, director. 1 (a) (b) Paraphrase of "Annie Ijaurie' Bennett Miriam Gavotte ... .Stanford Garfield Orchestra 2. Liehest'reud Kreisler Violin solo by Bernice Richards cf Garfield School 3. Selections Reddington Trio from Starr School 1. March "Siren" Mackay Beyer Combined Grade School Orchestra 5. Children's Cantata "The Awakening of Spring Fearis Children's Chorus and Combined Grade School Orchestra Characters: Lady Spring. Robin Hood, Daffodils. Violets and Fairies. (Tliis chorus was trained by 27 grade teachers without whose cooperation the program would have been impossible. 6. March "Liberty's Sons" Mackay Beyer Combined Grade School Orchestra This orchestra is made up from the nine grade school orchestras, each trained by a grade teacher. Accompanists, Edna Marlatf. Marjorie Peck. Evening, Friday, May 20. Adult Festival Chorus of 300 voices; Richmond Symphony orchestra, J. E. Maddy. Director; Soloists: Mme. Else Harthan Arendt. Chicago Soprano; Mr. USE MOTION PICTURES' FOR BOOKS, IS URGE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 7. Substitution of motion pictures for books in the nation's schools would in 20 years bring about an advancement of ten centuries in civilization, Thomas A. Edison said today. The scientist declared present primary school systems were poor and unattractive to children. "The remedy." he said, "is to eliminate boresome books and teach with motion pictures. This is a more vivid, more compelling method of holding a child's attention." Mr. Edison's criticism of primary schools was given to qualify a previous statement that after a series of examinations of college men, applicants for positions in his plant, he had found them amazingly ignorant. The fault, he said, was not in the colleges, nor the men: their early education bad been poor.

Arthur Kraft. Chicago Tenor; Mr. Rol-

. - great oratorio "The Creation Matinee, Saturday, May 21. Childrens Chorus from Starr. Warner, Sevastopol and Jos. Moore schools, J. E. Maddy, Director: Richmond High School "B" Orchestra, Miss Edna Marlatt. Director; Combined Grade School Orchestra. J. E. Maddy, Director; Richmond Public School Violin Classes, F. F. Hicks, Teacher. 1. (a) Japanese Sunset. (Deppen); (b) Tulips. (Walter Niles), "B" Orchestra. 2. Violin Class Demonstration. 3, j March "Siren", (Mackey-Beyer). Grado School Orchestra. 4, Cantata. "The Awakening of Spring", (Fearts), Chil-; dren's Chorus, Grade School Orches--tra. Characters: Lady Spring, Robin Hood, Daffodils, Violiet, and Fairies. T., ' March "liberty's Sons," (MackeyBeyer), Grade school orchestra. Seek to Break Power of Port Worker's Union BUENOS AIRES. May 7. Formal notification has been sent the Argentine government yesterday by the Labor Protective association that it intended to employ non-union labor to transport cargoes to and from ships, and, if necessary, to load and unload vessels. This action on the part of the association, which is composed of important Argentine commercial in terests, was described as the launch ing of a finish fight to break the power of the port workers' union. High Teacher Resigns to Become Bride Miss Ruth Sbera, of the mathematics department of the local high school, has resigned her position as instructor. Leslie Beal, of Cambridge City, has taken over Miss Shera's duties for the remainder of this term. Miss Shera i s to marry Prof. Haromy, formerly of Earlham college, who has just returned from work in Palestine. The bride-elect is a graduate of the local high school and of Earlham college. It is reported that Miss Edna Marlatt, assistant supervisor of music in the Richmond public schools, and Miss Ethelind Phelps, supervisor of penmanship, are both to become brides this summer. No announce u,l" "l ment of teachers to take their places has been made. Temperance Lectures Will Begin Sunday Dr. Emma Holloway, lecturer for the Indiana Women's Christian Temperance Union, will deliver the flrst of several lectures, in the high school auditoruim at 3 o'clock Sunday after noon. Her subject will be "Social J Purity." Dr. Hollowell's second lec ture is to be given at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the high school auditorium. The public is invited. PROPOSES 1 PER CENT. TAX ON INDIVIDUAL WEALTH WASHINGTON, May 7. Representative Bacharach of New Jersey, a Republican member ofJ the ways and tueans committee, said Friday he intended to introduce a bill levying a 1 per cent, tax on the net worth of Individuals. Such a levy, with each person allowed $10,000 exemption, he estimated, would yield more than one billion revenue. 2 SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY. BROOK VILLE. Ind., May 7. William Sprouse, 22 years old was sentenced to the Jeffersonville reformatory for 10 to 20 years Friday when he pleaded guilty to burglary. Henry McMillan was found guilty by a jury and was sentenced to the reformatory for 10 to 20 years. REALTY TRANSFERS Francis L. Fox et al to Florence J. Black, $600, lots 3-4 Lamb and Boslow's addition, city. Florence J. Black to. John Leslie and Margaret K., $1, lots 3-4 Lamb and Boslow's addition city. James K. Miller to Thena McLaughlin, $1, lot 32 John's Smiths' addition city. Thomas A. Greenstreet to Amos L. Wolfe, $1. lot 63 city. Jenkins' addition John Lux to Samuel G. Shafer, $1, lot 55 J. Maxwell's sub. city. Lewis C. Niewoehner to Ernest F. Davidson and Mary J., $1, lot 2 F. A. Jewell's sub. city. William A. Bond to William J. Blackmore and Mary C, $10,500, lot 20 W. I. Dulin's addition city. John McLaughlin to James E. Miller and Ida, $1, lots 15-1G Sedgwick's addition city. SUFFERED ALL A WOMAN COULD Mrs. Meyer Finally Found Relief and Health in Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Orange, Cal. " I always feel very grateful to you, as some twenty years ago three doctors said I had to have a serious operation- I had a tumor, and ulcers which would gather and break. I had displacement so badly that I could hardly sit down at times, and it seemed as if I suffered every - thine that a woman could suffer. Then some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I took it until I was cured and saved from the operation. I have told women of your wonderful medicine times without number, and I am willing that you should use these facts and my name if you like. I also used your Compound during the Change, and I can do all my own work but the heavy part, and can walk miles every day as I help my husband in the office. Mrs. J. H. Meyer, 412 South Orange St., Orange, California. It is quite true that such troubles as Mrs. Meyer had may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource. On the other hand, a great many women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Advertisement.

j ink -styif

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

Where Is Your Husband's Last Year's Overcoat f

There axe 1,500 "husband's" last year's overcoats hanging in closets in Richmond. There they hang, cluttering up the closets, until in a fit of housecleanlng time they are practically given to the old clothes man. Why not do the business-like thing and bell these coats now when there is a demand for them? Do you know that people eagerly watch the want ad columns of The Palladium for just such bargains as these? Read the want ad columns of The Palladium and then prepare a small advertisement and phone it to The Palladium. Just ask for our special want ad taker. Phone 2834. The cost is small.

HOME RULE BOOSTERS TO DISCUSS FINANCE Finance committee members of the organization favoring the city manager plan of government will hold a meeting at 7.30 o'clock Monday night, according to Jesse Bailey, chairman of the city manager group. The meeting will be held in the headquarters, room 23 K. of P. building, which was opened Saturday morning. One person appointed from each I of the city wards' comprise the fluance commmee. Miss Gene R. Lupton has been secured by the city manager committee to serve permanently as headquarters secretary. She will be in charge of the rooms. The offices will not be open Sunday, according to Mr. Bailey. J. I. LENNARD DENIES DRY LAW VIOLATION (Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 7. Pleas of not guilty were entered today in federal court by defendants in the more important cases, and the call of the petit jury, to meet here May 31, indicated that some of the cases might go to trial in June. Many of the 100 accused persons in court pleaded guilty and sentence was imposed against them by Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger John I. Lennard, of Richmond, charged with violating the prohibition law, pleaded not guilty. Ruth Scott Will Sing at Reid Church Service Miss Ruth Scott will sing the offer tory solo at the Mothers' Day services held in the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, Sunday. Miss Scott has just finished a successful season of concert and lyceum work, and is visiting at the home of Mrs. Isaac Dougan A solo by Paul Steen, with violin obligato by Miss Ruth Scott will be other features of the program. Organ music will be given by Mrs. Hugh Foss.

Tennjs balls for shipment overseas j able in ten years at the rate of $5,750 are sealed in cans to prevent themleach six months starting in Novemfrom going dead. 'ber, 1922.

Charter No. 1988 Report of Condition of the Second National Bank At Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of busi

ness on April 28, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts 2.429,226.45 Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured 1.546.55 U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par valued "50,000.00 All other United States Government Securities 101,600.00 Total 351,600.00 Other Bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: 235.3S9.00 Banking House 85.000.00 Cash in vault 117.279.76 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ..... 155.639.04 Net amounts due from national banks .'. . 355,727.36 Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States (other than included in items 9, 10, or 11) 11,047.51 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 9,976.30 Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 532,390.21 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash Items... 6,246.07 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 12,500.00 . Total $3,771.17S.04 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 300,000.00 Surplus fund 300,000.00 Undivided profits 149,062.54 Reserved for depreciation on Liberty Bonds 4.336.2S 153,398.82 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 3,306.80 150,092.02 Circulating notes outstanding 243,600.00 Net amounts due to national banks 599.67 Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 22 or 23) 3.775.80 Certified checks outstanding 4.980.00 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding 6,074.54 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check 1,541,242.61 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 244,977.60 Dividends unpaid 54.00 Other demand deposits 1,938.37 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Other time deposits 963,741.19 Postal savings deposits 113.24 United States deDosits (other than postal savings) Including War Loan deposit account and deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 4,989.00 2,772,486.02 Liabilities other than those above stated, contingent fund 5,000.00 Total $3,771,178.04 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.: I, Dudley N. Elmer, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. DUDLEY N. ELMER, Cashier. Correct Attest: E. G. HIBBERD, A. G. MATTHEWS, , S. W. GAAR, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of May, 1921. TURNER W. HADLEY. Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 5, 1921.

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, LND., SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921.

Community Service Workers to Resume Appeal Monday Community service workers met again at noon Saturday to report the progress of the active solicitation for funds with which to finance the organization in this city for the coming year. Efforts will be renewed the first of next week, and instead of meeting Monday at the Y. M. C. A. as has been the custom, the teams will meet in the Atlas Underwear cafeteria. Announcement of funds collected probably will be made at the conclusion of the appeal. Urge All War Veterans to March in Parade All United States war veterans of this city have been invited to participate in the parade to be held during the G. A. R. encampment at Newcastle next Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock, according to G. A. R. officers. The invitation includes members of the William P. Benton and Denver Brown camps and their auxiliaries. A large crowd of marchers from Richmond is desired to help boost the plan of having the G. A. R.'s annual encampment here in 1922, it is said. All war veterans of the city are asked to co-operate and join the conclave which goes to Newcastle. The parade will start from the Newcastle court house at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All veterans are asked to gather at 1:30 o'clock. WAYNE COMMENCEMENT, MAY 12 Preparations for the Wayne township grade school commencement are nearing completion. The commencement will be held in the high school auditorium May 12. Rev Charles W. Whitman, of Connersville, will deliver the address. The eighth grade graduates of the township number 44 this year. A feature of the affair will be the township orchestra being trained by Philip Gates. ROAD BONDS SOLD Bonds for the Charles H. Sell road amounting to $115,000, were sold Saturday to the Dickinson Trust company for par plus accrued interest and a premium of $51. The bonds are ray-

CAMPAIGN COMPLETED TO BOOST HIGHLEY

A large number of members of the T. P. A. Post C. of this city, attended the final meeting in the club rooms Friday night where the final plans for the campaign for the election of John P. Highley as president of the T. P. A. of Indiana. The convention will be held at West Baden, Ind., next Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 14. Campaign songs that are to be sung at the convention were rehearsed. About 40 or 50 members from here will attend the convention. Many of the men's wives are planning to accompany their husbands. ART CLUB DINNER PLANS PROGRESSING Plans are nearing completion for the second annual dinner of the Richmond in the Public Art gallery will be held in the Public Art gallery next Tuesday evening. The affair promises to be one of the most beautiful of the season. Toasts and speeches by many prominent persons representing the schools, citizens, clubs, and artists of the city will be a notable feature of the occasion. Approximately 100 persons, members of the association are expected will attend tho dinner. Last-minute reservations are still coming in, it is said. No reservations may be made after Saturday evening. Dinner is $1 a plate. Reservations must be called or sent to Francis Edmunds, Five Boys, Three Girls Born Here Last Week Birth reports for the past week are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilliland, Wayne township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lilly, Jefferson township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hunnicutt, Jackson township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wood, 329 North Fourteenth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hoff. 817 North G street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Waterman, 2108 North F street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper, 30 Ft. Wayne avenue, boy; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rollins, 544 North Fourteenth street, girl. 'Robin Hood" Comic Opera Will Show Here Soon E. W. Bell, manager of the Washington theater, announced Saturday that he had booked "Robin Hood" a comic opera, for a two day stay here May 24 and 25. The show is now in Pittsburg and will go from Richmond to Chicago. Mrs. Clara Igelman, formerly of this city, appears in the cast under the stage name of Clara Campbell. 8.655,791 BIBLES PRINTED. LONDON, May 7. During the year of 1920, there were distributed throughout the world 8,655,791 Bibles, which were printed in 528 languages, according to a report submitted at the annual meeting of the Bible society here. Men! We Save You Money on Furnishings FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main St. Try a Palladium Want Ad.

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Choose High Cast For Play 'Stop Thief Final decision on the cast for "Stop Thief," high school senior class play, has been made. The play takes two hours and 15 minutes to present. One hour of this time is spent in the first of the three acts. Following is tho cast: ' "Joan Carr, sister of the bride Wilma Sudhoff Mfs. Carr, the mother who is bard of hearing, once in a while Benita Monarch. Caroline Carr, another sister Lorraine Long. Madge Carr, the bride Gertruda Williams Dorothy Carr, another sister Martha Holcomb. Nell, the new maid Mildred Whiteley James Clusey, the groom Harold Sanford Mr. Jamison, an investor Frank Crowe. Dr. Willoughby, the best man John Livingston. Rev. Mr. Spelain, the minister who is going to do it Roland Loehr. Jack Doogan, the crook Wilfred Jessup. Joe Thompson, a plain clothes man Harold Stamback. Sergeant of Police Robert Evans. Policemen Orville Clark, Robert Reid, Edwin Ross and Marion Zuttermeister. A chauffer Paul Dressel.

Short News of City Fox Child Adooted ADDlication for. j adoption of Laura Mae Fox was filed aaturaay in circuit court Dy air. ana Mrs. Everett McCoy Marriage License Granted A marj riage license was granted Robert Hin56 of Indianapolis, and Margaret Jones, 49, of Richmond, Saturday. Showalter is Arrested Charles j Showalter. of Richmond, was arrested Saturday morning by Sheriff Carl Wadman on a charge of non-support. Conovers Speak Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conover, Friends' mission aries who have returned from Africa, will speak at the 7:30 o'clock evening service at East Main street Friends church, Sunday. Both Mr. and Mrs Conover are said to be excellent speakers on missionary subjects. Anyinterested persons are welcome to attend. Will Lead Discussion The Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, will lead in a round table discussion on "Church Union" at the regular meeting of the Ministerial association, Monday morning. This discussion was to have been held last Monday morning, but owing to the program by the evangelistic committee, the subject was postponed until the next meeting. Visits Friend Here Dr. George T. Coxhead. international Y. M. C. A. secretary of New York City, is spending Sunday in Richmond with his old friend. John W. Hansel, of 100 South Sixteenth street. Dealers Meet Monday Members of the Wayne County Automotive Deal ers' association will meet at the Webb-j Coleman garage Monday evening. Shelled Pecans Salted Pecans Shelled Almonds Salted Almonds Shelled English Walnuts Salted Peanuts John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

C

TAGE THREE

ENGLAND WELCOMES JAPANESE PRINCE By Associated Frss LONDON. May 7. The Japanes warship Katorl. bringing Prince "Hiro hito, heir apparent to the Japanese throne, on his visit to England, arriv ed at Spitbead shortly after eleven o'clock today. The British warship? in port were elaborately decorated and salutes were exchanged between tneir and the Japanese battleship. The crown prince will remain aboard the Katorl over Sunday, proceeding ic London Monday. The London Times says it ha? learned the official dinner to have been given Thursday night in honoi of the prince has been cancelled upon suggestion from the royal visitor, who took this action because of the coal crisis in Great Britain. In commenting on the arrival of the .lannnpep nrince the Tlpfrnh allud ed to the United States and the Anglo- Japanese alliance. It tald thf treaty could not be invoked to range the British navy alongside that ot Japan "in the unhappy event of a conflict between the two maritime powers of the Pacific." The newspaper expressed its disbelief that such a calamity could occur, but added that competition for armament between I America and Japan would be hardly J less harmful. I "The latter danger Is more imminent than the former," the newspaper declared. "It could be averted bv a full j tween America and Japan and such an agreement could nowhere arouse deep er satisfaction than in Great Britain the sincere admirer and friend ' of both." Find Prehistoric Ruins in Southern Greece iBv Associated Pres) ATHENS, May 7. Ruins of a pre historic city have been discovered by I Pf. Carl .B,fen- ,f . the American :rC5a.!l0g,C school here The city he has found, was situated between Corinth and Mycerne. in Southern Greece, and pottery and fragments oi statutory unearthed fix the date of its prosperity at about 2,000 B. C. NOBLE PRIZE WINNER DIES. VIENNA, May 7. Alfred H. Fried. 62 years old, a Noble peace prize winner, died here Friday. Dr. Fried won the 1911 Noble prize jointly with Prof. T. M. C. Asser, a member of the Dutch council of state, the two dividing thprize award. The New Edison mm mm "IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY' Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Ora E. Stegall William A. Welfer Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Limousine Ambulance 15 N. 10th St. Phone 1335 Emblem if SctLfirtw AVAJ r (B-88) Phone 1925