Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 166, 24 May 1921 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, ND., TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921.
MAY DAY FESTIVITIES AT EARLHAM MARKED BY CO-ED ATHLETICS The annual field day of the W. A. A. will be held Wednesday afteernoon at 4 o'clock, on the girls' athletic field. All the- usual track events will be used and also an exhibition of Indian club swinging by girls picked from the gym classes,4; r i.: " Z";: 'Z'r: In the track - events some- records compare more than favorably with the National and Intercollegiate records which are expected to fall, as both Nellie Donovan and Clara Pierce have thrown the discus beyond the national record of 86 feet and 6 inches. The co-ed athletes have been showing mora skill in the track events than in the field. Both Nellie Donovan and Edna Soey have broken college records. Mina MeHenry It May Queen.' Mina MeHenry has been chosen May Queen. The other nominees were Margaret Evans and Isadore Rush. Immediately after supper, which- Is to be served on the west campus to all students and members of the .faculty, May day festivities which will include the dance around the May pole will be held on the "heart." At this time the May Queen will announce the winner of the song contest and award the prizes -won by the women during the afternoon. Baseball Series. The sophomores co-ed baseball team merged triumphant with a perfect percentage of 1000 from the annual series played between the respective teams of the four classes. This counts 10 points toward the cup awarded annually by W. A. A. The juniors and freshmen tied for second honors and the seniors trailed last having failed to register a single win. At a meeting of the manager, captains and Miss Comstock, physical director, the varsity squad was-selected as follows: Agnes Sellars. Hazel Stanley, Vetta Fellows, Deborah Stratton, Thomisina Fisher, Edith Blackburn, Margaret Nicholson and Clara Pierce. No special positions were designated since several players play almost any position and were chosen primarily for general ability. Gertrude Bedel was elected baseball manager for next year. Tennis Tournament. In the tennl3 tournament the aspirants for honors have been narrowed down to the semi-finals in which T. Fisher, E. Thomas, B. Brown, and 11. Parker are competing. The winner then meets the present champion, Nellie Donovan to settle the premier college supremacy. Archery. Helen Calvert has won the archery tournament but was defeated by a narrow margin by last year's champion, Bernice Meyers.
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY ENGAGES LINA CAVALIERI NEW YORK, May 24 Mme. Lina Cavalieri, soprano, who was a member of the late Oscar Hammerstein's company at the Manhattan Opera house, has: been engaged by the Chicago Opera company, for the 1921-22 season, it was announced last night. Mme. Cavalieri and her husband, Lucien Muratore, tenor in the Chicago company, will sail for Europe Tuesday.
Seek Foreign Demand For Sweet Potatoes (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May 24. The succulent Georgia sweet , potato apparently tastes as good in England as it does at home, and possibilities of shiploads going over seas to brighten the life of the British housewife are seen by the government. A recent trial shipment of 6,000 pounds, sent under ventilation to Liverpool, arrived fine, the department of agriculture said today and whilo almost unknown In foreign markets, found a quick sale for British tables. Futher experiments are to be made in hope of creating a foreign demand for sweet potatoes.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OBTAIN SITE FOR HOME TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 24. The Knights of Columbus at the closing of their state convention late Monday night re-elected all officers, as follows : Joseph M. Nurre, Bloomington, deputy; John W. Pugh, Logansport. secretary; Herbert H. Zahn, Huntington, treasurer; John P. O'Donnell, Bloomington .advocate; Gustav Vonderbesch, Kokomo, -warden; the Rev. D. L. Monahan. Oxford, chaplain ; the Rev. Francis Jansen, Gary, and William J. Mooney, Indianapolis, trustees Gibault home for dependent boys. Steve Callahan, past state deputy, and Joseph M. Nurre, state deputy, were named ex-officio delegates to the national convention at San Francisco. Other delegates are the Rev, J. D. Monahan of Indianap olis. John M. Fitzgerald, Terre Haute; William Madden, Indianapolis; John O'Donnell, Indianapolis; Charles Kidwell, Washington; Con Boland, Anderson; H. F. Achatz, Lafayette, and Michael Benz, Batesvill. State officers will name the next meeting place. Obtains Site for Home. The convention late Monday afternoon obtained an option on the home of Fred B. Smith in Allendale, about five miles south of Terre Haute, for the Gibault home. The price is understood to be $75,000 and the sale will include all farming implements and all furniture in the houses on the farm, including that in the homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Smith later announced that they would make a cash gift of $25,000 for the home, thus making the purchase price $50,000. It also is understood that State Deputy Nurre of Indianapolis promised a gift of $5,000 for the home.
FORMS NEW CABINET LONDON, May 24. Barros Queiroz, former Portuguese minister of finance has formed a cabinet to succeed that headed by Bernardino Machado, who resigned on Saturday says a Lisbon dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. Senor Queiroz is a leader of the liberal party in Portugal.
American Legion Posts to Give War History INDIANAPOLIS, May 24. American Legion post records will provide the most complete and valuable history of the World war in existence when a program, just started by Eben Putnam, of Massachusetts, national historian of the American Legion, is carried-out, it was said today in an announcement made at the legion's national headquarters here. Post3 of the legion and units of its women's auxiliary are to compile military and personal histories of members through direct interviews. Legion and auxiliary organizations would have annual musters, according to the plans. U. S. SELLS ARMY BUILDINGS. WASHINGTON, May 24. Approximately 1,200 surplus governmentowned buildings at Camp Dodge, la., have been sold to the Northwestern
Lumber and Wrecking company of Minneapolis. Minn., for $251,000 the war department announced today.
Doctor JheAtQQte
diagnoses Battery Cases Free"' Get that excaniriatzori NOW
DRIVE in where you see the Prest-O-Litd Service Station sign and toot your horn. When our man comes out, tell him you think your battery's all right, but you want to be cure. That's his job to find out. Don't trust yourself to pass judgment on your battery's fitness. That's a job for men who have made it a study and who have the facilities of the great Prest-O-Lite organization behind them. When you do need a new battery, you'll be glad to know that Prest-O-Lite is back to prewar prices and that an allowance will be made on your old battery. Drive around to the Prest-O-Lite Service Station today. Insure a season of pleasurable driving, free from battery bother and expense. Get that examination NOW. The McConaha Company, 418 Main St, Richmond, Ind. Plerson's Battery Service Station, Liberty, Ind. College Corner Light Co., College Corner, O.
Putt up where you eee this eign
btoiageJSatt&iy. Uses lets thsn one four-hundredth of it power-reserve for a xtigle start and the generator quickly -enlaces that.
BALANCE OF TRADE FAVORS PHILIPPINES DURING 1920, REPORT (By Associated Press) MANILA, P. I.. May 24. The balance of trade during the calendar year of ,1920 was in favor of the Philippine . Islands, the exports exceeding the Imports by approximately $1,584,000, according to the report of the customs bureau just made public The total exports for the year amounted to approximately $151,123,000 and the imports to $149,439,000. compared with exports of $113,000,000 and imports of $118,000,000 during the year 1919 The exports of sugar were the largest of any single product, being $49,000,000 for the year 1920. Goods imported into the Philippines from the United States during 1920 amounted to $32,280,000 in value, and exports of Philippine products to the United States amounted to approximately $105,000,000, making the total trade between the two countries approximately $195,000,000 for the year. Japan was second in the total trade with the Philippines, the value of the business being approximately $24,000.000. American ships carried $129,800,000 worth of the business of the islands, while British ships came second, transporting merchandise valued at $108,000,000. During the year 992 vessels of the total net tonnage of 2.755,752 entered the ports of the Philippine Islands.
ALASKAN SEALSKINS SELL FOR $359,715
ST.
(By Associated Press) LOUIS, May 24. The United
States government received $359,715 from a sale of 10,000 Alaskan sealskins here yesterday, it was announced today. The highest price paid was $5S and the average $35.75 showing the general price level virtually unchanged since the February sale. An average advance of slightly more than 50 cents a skin was regarded as negligible.
One hundred and twelve Northwest
coast sealskins sold from $26 to $34. The lot brought $3,512. The Japan
ese, Russian and Canadian govern
ments received $3,353.50 for 610 raw sealskins from the Japanese herd which ranged from $3 to $13.
Hair Dressing Association
Sees New Fashion Stunts
(By Associated Press NEW YORK, May 24 Ladies' eyelashes have become saleable articles. The dressing table in milady's boudoir may now be adorned, in addition to
numerous other things that admirers assume to be natural, with artificial lashes that paste on right over the regular ones. This innovation In feminine attractiveness was on display here today at the American ladies' hair dressing association exhibition. Other nature savers included a halfbobbed wig to cover old fashioned long hair, thus relieving the necessity of cutting it. A parable in moving picture form was shown demonstrating how a wife who had lost her busband's affection, regained it by rejuvenating her rose petal cheeks.
Automobile Chautauqua
Held in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, May 24. An automobile Chautauqua, Bald by the Indianapolis Automobile Dealers' association to be the first in the history of the motor industry, opened here last night for the purpose of instructing
mechanics and service station men in Program arrangements for lcbrs
the. essential phases of the industry. ! ting the laying of the corner stone
Similar meetings have been arrang-of tne hln school, being erect, ed for other large cities in the coun- d at West Seventh and Peacock try and plans are being considered road, are yet to be completed. It is
STUDENTS TO PARADE WHEN NEW BUILDING CORNERSTONE IS LAID
for holding the gatherings in smaller
places. The programs for the sessions consisted of lectures by experts on engine construction, axles and clutches.
MICHIGAN BONUS IS PROBLEM FOR SOLOHS
(By Associated Press) LANSING,- MICH., May 24-
-The
known, however, that a narade com
posed of Garfield Junior high school and senior high school students; Masonic bodies, escorted by the Commandery of Knight Templars: and representatives from many local organizations, will march to the new site at 1:30 o'clock, Friday morning. All organizations taking part in the parade, will meet in front of the Masonic temle, Ninth and North A sts., and march from that point. Exercises take place at the new school site, at 2:30 o'clock. Elwood Morris, secretary of the
Michigan legislature met in special j Masonic lodge committee arranging
session today to enact laws to govern distribution of the state soldiers' bonus, for which a bonus issue of $30, 000,000 was voted at the April election. Among other matters that may be taken up, is a "short ballot" plan advocated by Gov. Alex J. Grosbeck, under which the executive "would be empowered to appoint the secretary of state, auditor general, superintendent of public education and highway commissioner. This would abolish popular elections for state officers other than the governor, Lieut. Gov. and members of the supreme court. The governor favors the plan as a means of obviating a deadlock in the state administration board, members which are in the elective heads of all state departments.
tne program, said Tuesday that the man elected Grand Master of the
Grand lodge of Indiana, would be Mas
ter of ceremonies for the afternoon. The Grand lodge convention is now
being held in Indianapolis. The mas
ter of ceremonies will be assisted by
tan Bauer, Master of Webb lodge and Arch Campbell, Master of Richmond
Post Toasties are "Whats What" mtheWhosWho of Breakfast Foods -says fafa,
iINi
Bottled in Richmond, Ind., by RICHMOND BEVERAGE CO. Phone 3104 1212 Green St.
lodge, together with Put Masters, A. Clark Stevens, George R. Gauze and Leroy Hodge, of Webb lodge and J. Bert RusselL Walter S.R&Ulff and Elwood Morris, Past Masters of Richmond lodge. Mr. MorrU said Tuesday that all Masons of Richmond and surrounding community are invited to take part in the afternoon's celebration. Ross Commercial Mission Ready to Leave Italy (By Associated Press) ROME, May 24 Members of the Russian Commercial mission which has been in this city for six weeks,
have asked the foreign office) to issue passports for them to return to their native land, it Is said by newspapers here. They are said to have declared they were not given sufficient power to carry out Ihe task assigned to them when sent to Italy. ,
Some cone bearing trees when cat down, sprout anew from the stamp.
GULBRANSEN PLAYERS
TirJpicbrodVr
Opp. Pest Office
Phone 16S5
The First Day of Our Great Tire Sale was a Great Success We Sold a Large Quantity of Tires, Tubes and Accessories This shows that the public appreciates the wonderful values we are offering. Don't forget if you want to save money, come during this sale. Buy your Tires and Tubes now while we are quoting such low prices on high quality Tires and Tubes. Richmond Tire Service
Cor. 11th and Main Sts.
Guaranteed Vulcanizing
I
Order Your Spring and Summer Suit Now DENNIS-COYLE CO. Tailors and Shirtmakers 5 N. 10th St.
You'll Do Better Here
Thirty Feet from 7th St.
Special Sale of Baby Carriages at Substantially Reduced Prices All this week we will feature Baby Carriages in all the latest types and finishes at very big price inducements. Mothers are invited t6 partake of the unusual savings offered during this sale.
This Carriage is very much in demand, due probably to its deep, comfortable body, or may
be to the larger choice of fin
ishes. While the qualiy lasts
$36.50
Another popular type that any mother would be proud to take the little one out in. It has rubber -tired wheels, nickeled hub caps; comes in (POO FT A several finishes vOOiDv
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
47c
$1.00 Pinaud's Quinine
89c
$2.00 Pinaud's Quinine
$1.59
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for
25c I
At Feltman's
MEN'S VENTILATED SANDALS $4.50 value, $2.50
Men's Ve n t i 1 a t e d Sandals, cool and comfortable, Neolin or Leather soles, formerly priced at $4.50, now
$25
.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 5 Stores 724 Main Street
i ii xnEimiiur
mi
CORRECT Accurate Time-keep- WRIST TIME ers, conveniently car. WATCHES ned on the wrist watches that are beautifully ornamental and splendidly dependable are a boon for all womanland. There are no better made small watches than the makes we feature. Chosen for their mechanical worth and cased in artistic style, they are worthy of your consideration and purchase. CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted)
TRUTH ALWAYS
FACTS ONLY
A Cotton Dress Fabric Exposition Coupled with our SILK EVENT makes it possible to purchase any sort of Dress Fabric, Cotton or Silk at a greatly reduced price. Values to be found in our Dress Goods section are unequalled anywhere in the city.
A Few of the Many Specials in Cotton Dress Goods White Flaxons, checks end stripes, excellent quality; QQ special Oi Lot of Dress Ginghams; checks, plaids and stripes; special " for this event XOC Indian Head, Belfast linen finish, 44 inches in width; regu- OQ lar 40c value ; special tL
DRESS VOILES Lot of Voiles reduced for QQ this event OcC A second lot of Voiles fQjspecial OiC A third lot of Voiles QQ special tOt A lot of Silk Embroidered Voiles, selling regularly for tff 4f $1.75 and $2; special. . tpX.rtJ
SILKS SILKS SILKS
SILK SHIRTINGS This lot includes Wash Shirtings of silk broadcloth, satin stripe, crepe
de chines, etc.; reduced for thi3 event to
$1.79
Belding's Guaranteed Taffetas, silk that is guaranteed for two years' wear; spe- fl0 QQ cial price during this silk event tP70 Messaline Silk in black and taupe only; spe
cially reduced for this silk event
$1.49
White "Moonglo" Silks, for skirts and sport dresses, also white Baronette Skirtings that sell regularly for $3.75 CO QQ special dUO Group of Taffetas, the quality that sells regularly for $2.25 and $2.50, in large variety of shades, including black, blue, grey, taupe, maroon and green ryQ special pJL I 7
Georgette Crepe, best quality, in all colors; 41 inches wide; during this rQ silk event tp-L U Sateens, blacks and colors, good qual- QQ ity; specially priced for this event..... 0C Lot of Summer Silks, all shades; excellent for children's dress or for foundations; A special at rtOC Silk Foulards, excellent patterns, all colors; this lot will sell quickly QQ at only LOU Crepe Malano, the new Foulard Pattern Crepe, all silk; regular $3.98 value; (Jf QQ special at JJ5C7
Silk Poplin, yard wide, all colors; special at
Pongee, excellent quality pure Japanese Cloth, natural shade, 12 monne weight; - Q reduced to, per yard. .'. P XX
89c
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BLDG.