Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 156, 12 May 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN .

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAY, MAY 12, : 1921.

BANQUET OF FRIENDS IS ATTENDED BY 150 PROMINENT WORKERS

Fromioent Friends from every part of the United States, and missionaries from Africa, attended a banquet given by the Richmond Friends Wednesday night, in the Y. . M. C. A. Approximately 150 Quakers were present, representing officials of the Five Years meeting of Friends in America, and

many delegates attending the annual

board meetings of the Friends being held in Richmond this week. With the annual board meetings and

special committee sessions holding conferences here, the best known Friends from all but one yearly meeting (Canada) of the Five Years meeting were present. E. Gurney Hill, of this city, internationally known florist and Friend, presided. :., . Speakers included Wallace C.Kemp, mayor of Wichita, Kan.; John Carey, of Baltimore; Mrs. Ruth P. Brown, of Richmond; Harry B. Reeves, of Richmond: "Arthur Chilson, returned Friends missionary from Africa, and Francis A. Wright, of Missouri. Timothy Nicholson, famous Anti-Saloon league worker, and for years a member of the Indiana Board of Charities; Edward Bellis, 96 years old, one ot the oldest' Friends in the world, -and officials of the executive committee of the Five Years meeting were among the distinguished guests. Unity Is Stressed. Humor marked the addresses. : In

several talks, however, matters of

deep concern to the Society of Friends were touched upon. , "We'll never be united by force-, discipline or method," declared John

Carey, of Baltimore, "but by love and surrender to our Heavenly Father. Our devotion to our common purpose

is the only thing which will unite us. We must have a common center and

as a body be led by our Father, and be conscious that He has called us by His Grace." Arthur Chilson, returned African missionary, spoke on "Bringing In the Sheaves." Hill Makes Address - E. Gurney Hill was at -his best. His genial nature ruled the meeting, and he told many , witty stories and incidents personal to persons present. Walter Doan introduced Mr. Hill to the meeting. . Quick to seize the significance of the humor involved in Mr. Doan, an undertaker, introducing Mr. Hill, florist, Mr. Hill drolly commented on the incident. "An undertaker has just introduced a man who advocates 'Say It With Flowers.' said Mr. Hill. "It looks like a funeral. Seriously, if we could bury our uncharitablenss and pettinesses, the Society of Friends would get some where. Not that we haven't already," he hastened to explain, "but I mean we could go even further in our progress." Flowers from the Hill greenhouses beautifully decorated the long lines of tables, and each Friend wore a rose.

KRASSIN, LENINE'S TRADE ENVOY, TO COME TO AMERICA

human being. He is married and!

when not actually engaged in' racing 1

enjoys boxing, wrestling, plays hand ball and goes hunting. His home is in Los Angeles and he "works" in v. movie now and then, being an especial favorite around the studios where sensational driving is written into any scenario. Sarles thinks the speedway, at Los Angeles is beautiful and says, "when you hit the banked turns going at a speedy clip you get a roller coaster sensation." He doesn't think the foreign drives have a single thing on the Yankeeland performers, says racing is profitable, knows no fear in a race and if he had it to do ail over again would not only start racing again but would start sooner.

Called by Death

was stricken with paralysis, at the

Nazarene meeting on Main sireeu The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Brethren, of which he has been a member since he was a young man. Burial will be at the Ulrica cemetery. Mr. Ulrica is survived by three sons, Charles, of Richmond. Harvey, and George.

Leonid Krassin. Leonid Krassin, Russian viefc trade envoy, who was successful in arranging a trade agreement -with Great Britain for Lenine's communist government, is to visit the U. S. and Canada next month, it is reported. He may establish a soviet embassy in Canada, it is said.

LIBERTY, Ind.. May 12 Mrs. Amanda Muchmore passed away at the home of her niece, Mrs. Benjamin Teegardin in Liberty, Tuesday night, age 70 years.. She is survived by one son, Henry, of Elwood, Ind., and ona daughter, Mrs. Charles Butt, of near College Corner, also several brothers and sisters and near relatives. The funeral was held at the M. E. church, Liberty, Thursday morning at 10:00 o'clock, the Rev. W. H. Reynolds conducted the service.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., May 12. Martin Ulrich, age 83, died at 2:45 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon at the home of his son, Hae Ulrich, where he has been lying in an unconscious condition since Friday night, when he

ding of Tennessee is here for a few days' visit with Miss Marie Cassel..... Mrs. Mary Morgan and Mrs. Anna Haley entertained the Woman's Home Missionary society Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morgan. "The Far North and Far East" was the subject for discussion which was led by Mrs. Clark; others assisting. A social hour followed during which time dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones of Cheyenne, Wyoming, are here for several days' visit with Mrs. Sarah Jones Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Pershing are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Laura Druly....A number of ladies of this place are attending the sessions of the Federation of Clubs held at Richmond this week.

COLUMBIA RECORDS

dx?i

Opp. Pest Office

Phone 1655

ONE cannot help but recognize the tailoring, in our clothes for Spring and Summer. There's a model for you, regardless of your age, will make you a perfect type or size and we fit. SUITS and TOPCOATS $35 up

The Dennis -Coyle Company Tailors and Shirtmakers 5 N. 10th St.

C enter ville, Ind. CENTERVILLE. Ind The young people of the community gave a surprise party for Helen Jackson, Iva Duff and Leonard Bowman Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Jackson The occasion was the birthday anniversary of the three, all of whom have birthdays during the week. Refreshments were served and the evening enjoyed as only a, 'bunch" of young people can. Miss Tbelma Chadwick and Dora Kerby of Hagerstown spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Able. Sunday William Parsons and wife and babe, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons and son Charles ot Hagerstown. were guests at the Able home Frank Duff and family were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs Roy Means. . . .Work will be conferred on two candidates at the Eastern Star Friday evening. .. .Mrs. Howard Stanton of Indianapolis spent a few days of this week as the guest of Mrs. Walter Commons Miss Pearl Red-

SARLES WANTS REST BEFORE EACH RACE; ENJOYS FAST DRIVING

By T. E. "POP" MYERS INDIANAPOLIS, May 12. If Roscoe Sarles has a good night's rest the night before a race and enjoys his breakfast before going to the race course he is always lucky, according to his own statement. Sarles, one of the most successful of the younger generation of auto race drivers will pilot a Duesenberg in the International 500-mile dash for $85,000 which will be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday, May 30. He trains for his raving engagements with an hour of vigorous exer cises and a coljd plunge and rub down during the framing period. Sarles is

a devotee to all college sports, having been reared in Lafayette, Ind., the home of Purdue University and unusually strong basket-ball teams.

Born, January 4, 1892, at New Al

bany, Ind., Sarles claims never to j

nave naa a single amDiuon in me until he saw the first automobile race at Indianapolis and that settled it. But it was two years later before he had a chance to get into a real sura enough race. Like all race drivers he Is a real

Saves Work Saves Time

Saves Clothes Saves Money

You Can't Beat the Typhoon for Efficiency and Economy It is built on a principle that assures the highest degree of washing efficiency washes clothes carefully and thoroughly makes wash day a pleasure.

Come in and see this powerful Washing Mach ine

OUR PRICE IS RIGHT

The Typhoon does the work quickly with minimum wear on clothes. The most delicate fabrics can be washed in it without injury to them. The Typhoon has an enviable reputation for value giving and must ba examined to be fully appreciated. Come in and see it. It is the best value now being offered for the money.

You'll Do Better

Here

Thirty Feet from 7th St.

Wonderful Prices on Tires Buy now ! This is your opportunity ! We have Tires as low as the following prices:

30x3 , 30x312 . 32x3 'o,

. $8.50 . $9.00 $11.50

31x4 $14.90 33x4 $17.50 34x4 $18.50

CORD TIRES 32x3V2 $26.50 33x4 $34.50 32x4 $33.50 34x4 $35.50 $1.00 Spark Plugs 69c 75c Spark Plugs, size 39? 5-gallon Cans Oil, Havoline medium $3.35 Side Windshields, worth $25.00, at $16.00 Inside Boots,3, 312 and 4-inch 29? Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Sts. Guaranteed Vulcanizing

At Feltman's

Feltman's Famous "Tramp Last" in an Oxford formerly sold for $10.00, Now $6.00

Made or Black Kid leather over a foot form last, comfortable at the start. This Oxford sold at $10.00. Buy now while your size is here

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

Commencement HE GIFT of a Watch on Com-

, I mencement Day can hardly be imDroved upon unless it be the

gift of a Diamond Ring. Every young man cherishes the thought of receiving a man's 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 choka

buying possihili

CHARLES H. HANER

1 if

Mg

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Good News for Women of Richmond and Vicinity Who Want to Stretch their Dollars

Friday

and

Saturday

36-in. good quality Percales, -j fT light and dark; per yard lit 36-in. best quality Percale, OO light and dark ; per yard tmi C

EXTRA SPECIAL 20c quality 27-in. Dress Ginghams, all good new plaids 1 01n Special, yard U2l, Apron Gingham, good quality; " 01 special, yard All 25c Dress Ginghams, 27 in. OA and 32 in. wide ; special, yard ...miUL All 30c Dress Ginghams, 27 and OP., 32 in. wide; special, yard .'Ov

Lot of Ladies' Coats, values to $25.00

Friday and Saturday, (11 O EC A

tpXU.tJJ (Second Floor)

special

150 YARDS O. N. T. O. N. T. Spool CottonSpecial, 4 spools for

(Limit, 12 Spools to a customer)

25c

HOSE SPECIAL One lot of our regular 25c fine Ribbed Hose, black or white; QPr special 19c, 2 for OOC Odd lot of Ladies' 25c Lisle Hose; some regular sizes, others outsizes; QK special 19c, 2 for OeiC One lot of Ladies' $2.25 and $2.50 genuine Leather Purses -Q1 Qft special tpA0 One lot of Men's slightly imperfect Handkerchiefs Special 15c, OP, two for !yt)t (If these were perfect goods they would be good values at 29c) Ladies' embroidered-corner fine quality Handkerchiefs "1 Special, each IvC

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBATJM BUILDING

"THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE

Saturday and Sunday Special CANDY

75c Chocolate Spiders and Chocolate Puddin-'per Pound

39c

At All Our 7 Stores

DRECO, regular $1.50 bottle; every

$1.20 Caldwell's QQp Syrup of Pepsin. . . 0Vx $1.00 Horlick's QQn Malted Milk OVl, 35c Kellogg's Ofn Castor Oil tUK, 40c Fletcher's OQ Castoria uUV $1.20 Pinkham's QQf Compound OtV 25c Nature's 1 Or Remedy JLC 50c Nature's AXf Remedy TcOi 60c Doan's Kidney EJQ Ivory Soap bar . IV Lenox Soap OP 6 bars for DC

25c Colgate's Tooth O "I Paste lt Djer-Kiss Talcum 2)C Eagle Brand Milk, OPp can LifjK Auditorium Bath QP, Soap, 3 for LdfjKs YOU SAVE HERE

White Owl Cigars 8 cents A C

UC

6 for

Freeman's Face Powder

37c

$1.10 S. S. S. Q(n for the blood. Ott

Ccmel Cigarettes, pTfl 17S 3 for. Ullt

Pittsburg Stogies, 2 for

25c SPIRO POWDER, for perspiration - jf everyday price XOC

60c Mulsified Co- A rj coanut Oil Tt I Mavis Talcum 23 C 65c D. and R. Cold CQ, Cream 35c Cutex Prepa- OQf rations . . mU v Mary Garden Face QQf Powder tOt

Lincoln Highway, OA70; 3 for Ul

Azinea Vegetable

$1.59

Azinea Face Powder ....

$1.27

1 1 Aromints, 5 1 A 3 for xUU

5c