Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 222, 29 July 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921.

PAGE THREE

INCLUDE FAR EAST IN PEACE PROPOSALS, SAYS LONDON FRIEND

"Nations of the Orient compose onehalf the population of the world, and

It Is one of the main reasons -why they must be Included In any disarmament proposal," according to Harry T. Sileock, representing London Yearly meeting at the Young Friends conference, at Earlham. Mr. Sileock was missionary to China for 12 years, and now Is secretary of the foreign mission council of London and Dublin Yearly meetings. He addressed the conference Thursday night, telling about the work In the Friends university at Cheng Tu, China. His comments on the eastern situation as It relates to a disarmament program, however, were made following his address, In an interview. See Warlike Tendency. "Most of my Intimate friends in the east are Chinese," said Mr. Sileock, "ani It Is easy for me to see the mili

taristic spirit of the war party of Japan. I do not deny the existence of such a spirit in Japan, for I think it very probable that the governing party, the Emperor and his ministers, are able to make war or peace as they wish. But I am also convinced of the power of the great liberal element in

that country.

"It would be a great mistake for the countries of the western hemisphere

to hold conferences on subjects in which the entire world 13 interested.

and not call In China, Japan, India and smaller peoples of the east. China has 400,000,000 people, India, 300,000,000 and Japan P0.000.000. The real 'yellow peril" would be to exclude these peoples from a discussion on disarmament. China Is Peaceful. "China is one of the oldest and largest countries in the world. She has

always been more or less pacific, yet

fche is powerful.' I believe that the

coming religion of that great country

Is christian. Much of the support to

schools and churches started in that

country by Americans has fallen off

during the past year , or two. but the I Chinese have contributed largely to! their support. One' indication of this was the contribution of a Chinese business man toward the support of the christian schools. He gave $10,000; saying that it was not right that Americans do all the giving." Mr. Sileock expressed himself convinced that the peoples representing the liberal element in both China and Japan will in time over-throw any militaristic tendency. He quoted Marshal Foch is cl-iiming that he btlieved the mass of workingmen with shovels were more powerful than the few with rifles. To help this pacific and liberal majority gain confidence and encouragement, Mr. Sileock said that the countries 'should by all means be taken into any movement which had disarmament or peace as the aim.

Suburban

HEAT KILLS FIVE IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 29. Five persons succumbed to the heat and a score of others were prostrated while the thermometer hovered between 85 and 83 degrees in New York Thursday.

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Noel Mathews and Mrs. Harry Lundy gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Lela Kitterman Nicholson at the home of Mrs. Lundy, Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-two of her friends were present and assisted her by hemming dish cloths during the afternoon. Beautiful and useful gifts were re

ceived. Refreshments were served in

the colors of yellow and white. Miss Erpha Lundy- assisted by Miss Ruby Fender assisted the hostesses in serv

ing Miss Neva Kellum had an

operation Wednesday at Reid Memor

ial hospital. She came successfully through the operation and is reported

as getting along nicely Rev. Mil

dred Allen of Spiceland called on

friends here the latter part of the

week Rev. E. T. Clark will fill the

Grace church pulpit at Hichmond Sun

day morning and Filmore'F. Riggs of

Richmond will substitute for Rev,

Clark at the M. E. church here.. Miss Charlotte Colviri of Richmond is

spending a few days, with her aunt,

Mrs. Frances Fender Mrs. Ross

Charman of Terre Haute is the guest

this week of Mrs. Nettie Charman

and daughters .... Miss Thelma Kerby is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Able

this week.

DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughter. Malinda, were guests of Joe D. Burris and family near Quakertown, Wednesday. . . .Wallace Nickels and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Biyson of Rose Hill spent Tuesday in Liberty at the Chautauqua Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lam

bert and daughter, Dorothy, of Sun

flower cottage, had Mrs. Nan R. Leecn

and daughter Malinda, Miss Mary

Shepard, Alfred Hubbell and Jesse Snape for their guests Tuesday evening Wilbur Tettinger and Joseph Gully spent Tuesday in Cincinnati.... Walter Lambert and Jesse Snap spent Wednesday In Connersville.... Jack Potter and family of Quakertown visited home folks at Honeyman's ford Sunday.... Ross Retherford and family spent Sunday with the former'3

parents near Alquina. .Florence Hamilton of near Lyonsville, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Crawford, at Maple Grove, their country home west of town, this week Mrs. Ann Brookbank and daughter. Miss Freda, and Miss Nellie Darter attended the Chautauqua In Liberty Monday afternoon. . . .Mrs. E. R. Taylor is ill at her

home near Harrlsburg Joe Hill of Richmond, entertained a number of

his friends at a chicken dinner at Rose Corner farm at Dunlapsville Thursday

evening. . .Miss Mary Shepard of Duu-

lapsville spent the week end with Miss

Helen Henry at the farm near Quak

ertown Mrs. Ethel Crawford and

daughter, Mary Kathryn, Mrs. Ethel! Hubbell and daughter, Carol, and Miss Florence Hamilton spent Tuesday in Liberty Wallace Abernathy left here Wednesday morning for Centerville, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. John Miller, then return to his home in Hammond and his position in

the mail service. .. .Mrs. Lizzie Bryson and Mrs. Alpha Husted attended the chautauqua in Liberty Saturday... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson of Connersville, were guests of Mr. afcd Mrs. George Weers here Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson and son Joseph, Tom Richardson ani

Owl

cfMSlt 1921

Girometta (My Sweetheart) Sophie Braslau T' m Arricordo e Napule (Memories of Naples) Enrico Caruso Dream Faces Emilio De Gogorza Masked Ball Morro ma prima in grazia (I Die, Yet First Implore Thee) Emmy Destinn Country Dance (Contredanse) (Beethoven-Elman) Violin Mischa Elman Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Mabel Garrison When the Roses Bloom Louise Homer Because You're Here Edward Johnson Spanish Dance, No. 3 (Romanza Andaluza) (Sarasate) Violin Erika Morini Scheherazade The Young Prince and the Young Princess Philadelphia Orchestra Valse in D Flat Major (Chopin) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff Falstaff L'Onore! Ladri! (Your Honor! Ruffians!) Titta Ruffo

Madrigal de Mai (Madrigal of May) Renato Zarielli

Harp Alberto Salvi

Number Size Price

Mother Machree

Scherzo in E Flat Minor (Salvi)

Homing Sylvia t Canzonetta In the Forest (Sous Bois) Thinking of You Carolina Lullaby Star of the Sea Reverie Meditation Drowsy Head Medley Waltz Isle of Paradise Medley Waltz St. Louis Blues Fox Trot Jazz Me Blues Fox Trot I'm Nobody's Baby Fox Trot Listening Fox Trot All By Myself Anna in Indiana Down Yonder Don't You Remember the Time? Little Crumbs of Happiness Springtime Cho-Cho-San Fox Trot Song of India Fox Trot Learn to Smile Fox Trot Oh Me! Oh My!-Medley Fox Trot Stars and Stripes Forever March Golden Star

Hawaiian Guitars Hawaiian Guitars

Elsie Baker

Lambert Murphy Victor String Quartet Victor Orchestra Peerless Quartet

Albert Campbell-Henry Burr Florentine Quartet Florentine Quartet Ferera and Franchini

Ferera and Franchini Original Dixieland Jazz Band Original Dixieland Jazz Band All Star Trio and Their Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra

Aileen Stanley Arthur Fields Peerless Quartet

Louise Terrell-Charles Hart Charles Harrison

Charles Harrison Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra

Sousa's Band

64967 10 $1.25 88635 12 1.75 64949 10 1.25 88636. 12 1.75 64968 10 1.25 64969 10 1.25 87327 10 1.25 64970 10 1.25 74692 12 1.75 74691 12 J.75 64971" 10 1.25 88637 12 1.75 64972 10 1.25 J 45248 10 1.00 J 45249 10 1.00 18753 10 .85 V 18762 10 .85 18769 10 .85 J 18771 10 .85 18772 10 .85 18773 10 .85 ) 18774 10 .85 1 18775 10 . .85 18776 10 ' .85 '18777 10 .85 18778 10 .85 35709 12 1.35

VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Camden, New Jersey

family, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhu and eon all picnicked at Glen Miller park In Richmond Sunday Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter Freda, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank in Liberty Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Leech of Connersville, attended church services here Sunday morning. Miss Mary Shepard was a gu6t of Miss Lula Malone in Liberty Tuesday evening Rev. D. R. Moore, DaStOr of thft rhinlftnnrlllo Prshvtpr-

ian church, will spend his vacation at

u . , . 1. jlUf, uo i. " i Charles Booth and family of Land !

scape larm east or town, have J. LBooth of Warren, for their guest.... One of the most charming events ol the season was a play party held on the beautiful lawn at the pretty farm of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott at Dunlapsville last Wednesday evening. The event was In honor of their only son. Robert, and his many young friends, who numbered about one hundred. Music furnished by the Alquina orchestra, of which Robert Is a member, was a feature of the evening. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, mints

and punch was served to the many guests present.

CANNOT PLANT CARROTS VILNA. No man Is allowed to sow carrot seeds in Lithuania because of a superstition. The peasant woman puts an egg, some bread and a coin symbols of fertility in a wooden bowl and adds moistened seed. Then she gets the seed in her mouth, and, walking along, spits It Into a furrow.

BLAST WRECKS OFFICE -OF LOS ANGELES GAS COMPANY LOS ANGELES.' Calif . July 29. i An explosion at the office of he Los Angeles" Gas' and Electric J company, on AHso street neart the bed of. the -Los Angeles river. Mew the roof, off the building Thursday, and injured six persons, none seriously.

CHILD EATS FLYPAPER. EVANS VI LLE. Ind., July 29. The one-year-old daughter of August Carver, living at Richland. Spencer county, a few miles east of here, Is in a serious condition as the result of eating fly paper.

12th Anniversary

LOCATED FROM COAST TO COAST This Thurs., Frl.f Sat. Only 10 OFF on All Purchases Teas, 59c lb. up; Coffee, 23c lb. up; Extracts, 2 oz., 24c; Peanuts, 13c lb.; Candies, 33c lb up. Spices of all kinds. Hankow Tea Co. 806 Main Street "Everything Guaranteed", Postage Prepaid on $1.00 Mail Orders Except Sugar

LAST CALL!

FOR OUR JULY

Show the New Things First KNOLLENBERG'S

Look for Our Ad on Back

Page

TomoiTOw

any

QTro

CLEARANCE SALE;

Your clothing problem is solved if you come to this store of reputable values and rock-bottom prices. We extend you the convenience of a charge account plan no need of ready cash you pay on terms arranged to suit you weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. DRESSES All kinds, Silks, Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Voiles, Ginghams all reduced. . . .$3.98 up Waists, Sport Skirts and Sweaters at Absolutely Cost Price. Y MEN'S SUITS All models, a large number of stouts, in the latest patterns, including gabardines,' herring bone and serge; reduced to . . . .$22.50 up Boys Suits and M. Hats, brought down in price toBelow Cost.

15-17 No. 9th St a

REED'S C

McDougall Kitchen Cabinets

$1 Down, $1 per Week Weiss Furniture Store 605-513 Main St.

POLLY PRIM APRONS 48? Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.

Classified Advertising Always Pays

Inquire About Our New Damp Wash Phone 2766

Just Take a Look in Our Windows Tonight .... You'll see a large variety of all sorts of furniture pieces, pictures, etc., with large price cards showing the regular and reduced prices for tomorrow. You'll wonder why and how such very ridiculous prices are made on such good looking articles.

The Last Two Days of Each Month Are End-of-the-Month Clearance Days and a search of the whole store is made for odds and ends which should be sold at once. These are placed in the windows and priced to sell. At the time of writing this advertisement there are some seventy-odd items displayed, but from the activity in the windows the number will not be nearly so great by Saturday night. If you can use any piece or pieces displayed you will be securing the best values of the month.

ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

3 TENTH & MAIN C

3 RICHMOND, IND. C