Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 289, 17 October 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT, 17, 1921.
DAY NURSERY WASTE BAGS TO BE PLACED IN HOMES THURSDAY Bags for the collection of waste for the Day Nursery'" annual waste campaign are to be distributed through the city commencing Oct. 20 and the waste will be collected one week later, beginning Oct 27. The waste, as in previous years, will be sold and the money used to defray expenses of the nureery, it is said. Housewives and other persons are
asked for generous donations, which will include all the old rags, boots,
shoes, rubber, magazines, newspapers, paper, inner tubes and worn out automobile tires, which they can find in
their homes or elsewhere.
The bags, which will be distributed
to each home are to be used only for rag bags and nothing but old rags are to be put in them. Magazines are to be tied in separate bundles, and papers are to be tied securely in bundles. Give Directions Everyone is asked not to put different kinds of waste in the same package because" more money is received for one kind than for another. Persons are asked, for example, not to put old shoes and boots in the rag bags because more money can be re
ceived for them, weighed as shoes, than if they are weighed and sold at the price given for rags. An official of the Day Nursery organization said Monday: "We are asking for nothing but waste and we think that everyone can contribute to the campaign. We are not asking for money, but for waste, which we will convert into money." Persons are only asked to collect the waste and it will be called for at each residence in the city next week. NAME CONTEST SONGS FOR COMING PROGRAM Selection of the pieces for the music memory contest of the Richmond Community Service have been made by the music committee. The date for the opening of the contest has not been selected but is expected to be within a
few days. The contest will be carried on for six weeks. Each week four familiar selections will be played. The compositions will be those often heard in churches and theatres. One piece will be played on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Friday and Saturday will be used as review days. Compositions Familiar. The various compositions are familiar to the public, but the names of the pieces and composers are not familiar. Many of the selections to be played are heard in all families on the phonograph and piano. The pieces will be presented in concert form.
Will Canvass City
Tuesday to Ascertain Number of Unemployed Leaders of the work in each ward
in the city, considered plana for tak
ing a survey of unemployment conditions, when they met in the First Presbyterian church Sunday school rooms at 2:30 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Appointment of precinct workers to take a census of the number of unemployed workers in their districts, was to be the principal work of the gathering Monday afternoon. The survey is to be conducted under the auspices of the social service bureau and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday is chairman of the committee in charge. A house to house canvass will be started Tuesday, it is announced.
Those having charge of the work in each ward are: Mis. C. S. Markley, Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Edna Reed, Mrs. L- I Carrington. Rev. A. H. Backus; Mrs. John F. Hornaday, Mrs. Edna Cowles.
MOON ECLIPSE SEEN IN RICHMOND SUNDAY Partial eclipse of the moon was seen in Richmond Sunday evening from 5 o'clock to 6:30 o'clock. Prof.
E. D. Grant, head of the department nf otrr.nnmv at Earlham. said Mon
day that the maximum eclipse oc curred shortly after 5 o'clock.
The eclipse was visible from the eastern part of the United States as
far west as Omaha, according to Pro
feasor Grant. He said that a better
view of the moon could be had as far
east as Boston, Mass. The coming of this eclipse directly after the reported discovery of vegetation on the moon has caused speculation as to the affect of the earth's shadow on growing crops there. Presumably, the eclipse produces a cold wave which blights plant life, if the changing colors observed in the moon craters do indicate plant life. Professor Grant said Monday that the generally accepted theory is that there is no plant life on the moon.
He said, however, that If there were, the four hours eclipse would hardly be long enough to affect any chance vegetation. J ESCAPES WITH BRUISES WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Lawrence Kelly, boy, 712 North Seventeenth street, escaped with a few bruises when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. William H. Hungerford, 320 North Twenty-second street, Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred at the corner of Tenth and North E streets. He was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital, but was discharged after an examination which showed that he
was not seriously injured.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION BY LEIGH HERE OCT. 17 Howard Leigh, of New York City, formerly of this city, will hold his second annual exhibition of lithographs, etchings and dry points at the
Anderson Galleries in New York City October 17 to October 29 inclusive. An exhibition of Mr. Leigh's pic
tures, which were hung in the Anderson galleries last winter, shortly after
his return from Paris, was one of the art sensations of the season in New
York and attracted considerable very
favorable comment from critics and
artists, as well as the press. His showing last year was comprised of
lithographs done in France, many of which were purchased by the French Ministery of arts for permanent collections in French galleries. The same exhibition, which was shown in New York was shown in the Public Art gallery here last winter tor a short time. Among the pictures which will be exhibited in the Anderson galleries this fall by'Mr. Leigh is a dry point of Hilda Spong, of the Punch and Judy theatre, entitled "Hilda Spong in the Fan." In a letter to the artist she says: "All my life and all over the world I have been painted and pho
tographed. I consider this my best
portrait. A lithograph of Harkness
Tower, Yale University, the work of the eminent architect, James Gamble Rogers, has been said by Mr. Rogers to be the best picture of this tower
tnat has ever been done."
Eighty Attend Birthday
Celebration at Cambridge (Special to Th Palladium CAMBRIDGE CITY, Oct. 17. Approximately 80 persons attended the seventy-ninth birthday anniversary celebration of Ulysses Eaton, held here Sunday. A dinner was served to 40 guests. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C Baker and children, and Floyd Shye, all of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton and sons and daughter of Straughn; Mr. and Mrs. William Sharkey, of Greenwood. Ind.; Frank Eaton and family of Cambridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren and family
of Richmond; Mrs. Lucy Smith and daughter of Bradford, Ohio; Albin Eaton and son, of Newcastle; Mrs. Julia A. Hayden. of Straughn; Mrs. Eliza Stonecipher of Cambridge; Mrs. John Victor of Cambridge, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Eaton, of Middletown, O.; Mrs. Elde Eatonand son, of Franklin,
Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tmplin and family of Milton. Mrs. Lucinda Reed, of Indianapolis, also was present.
GREECE SEEKS LOAN
LONDON, Oct. 17. The object of
the visit of the Gounaris mission to London, Paris and other cities is understood to be, according to a Central News dispatch, the raising of a loan for proseuction of the war against the Turks.
MOST NIGHT CLASSES RUNNING FULL SPEED The second week of night school will open Monday night with the ma jority of the classes running at full speed. The vocational director is pleased with the attendance thus far.
Auditing and accounting classes
were expected to be in great demand,
At the time of enrollment, however, a lack of interest was shown. The
vocational director has Mr. J. O. Phil
lips of Earlham college, to instruct
the class. The class will not be run in the night school course, however, unless more interest is shown. All the other classes have large enrollments and much interest is being , manifested.
MANY SUBJECTS HOLD MINISTERS' INTEREST
Rev. H. S. James conducted a conference on "The Place of Prayer in Pastoral Visitation." at the Ministerial association meeting in the Y. M. C, A.
Monday morning. Plans for a great mass meeting of Protestant and Catholio churches to be held Nov. 6, probably in the Coliseum, were discussed. Speakers to be provided for the big meeting will be announced later. The week of Nov. 7-13 was set for the Father-Son week which will be held under the auspices of the Y, M. C. A. On Sunday. Nov. 13, the sons
will take their fathers to Sunday
school and then their sons will remain with the fathers during the church hour.
' Dr. W. S. Hall, of Philadelphia, will
be in Richmond for a period of two
days, beginning Nov. 20, through the
efforts of the Richmond Y. M. C. A
He will speak before the young people
on several important subjects which
pertain to hoys and girls.
Announcement was made that the evangelistic council would meet at the
Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday night. Representatives from the churches of the
city are expected to be present.
wjll meet Wednesday with Mrs. Ida Lemon. Mrs. Lemon will be assisted by Mrs. Ed Haseltine. Plans for the Riley Memorial hospital for crippled children of Indiana, will be presented to the Rotary club at its regular meeting Tuesday noon at the Arlington hotel. Remove Prisoner Officers from
Springfield, O., arrived Monday afternoon to take back Roy Cheek, colored, who had been picked up by the police
on suspicion and lodged in the city jail. He is wanted for highway robbery.
Council Meeting Tonight The city
council meets in the city building at 7:30 o'clock Monday evenine. Little
business out of the ordinary is expected to come up. However, it is
possible that the matter of establish
ing a rest room for out-of-town people, at some downtown location will
be discussed by the council, as the
board of works decided to report back to the council on that matter Monday.
Perry is Recovering Clarence Perry
who was injured last Friday when struck by a street car, is reported as being in a satisfactory condition.
Short News of City
WHITEWATER FRIENDS
ENJOY HOMECOMING
Minstrels in DemandWill McVay, who organized a minstrel show here some months ago, reports that he has
several out-of-town engagements. Re
hearsals will be started soon, he said.
Chorus Meets Tonight The" Festi-
van chorus rehearsal will begin promptly at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, it is announced, in order that members may attend the concert, at the Coliseum after the rehearsal. Circle One, of the First Presbyterian
Regular morning Bible services opened the home coming celebration at Whitewater Friends church Sunday.' Rev. Luke Woodward, of Fountain City, delivered an address in the
morning. Special music was the feat-j
ure of the morning session. A basket dinner was held in the
church basement. Rev. Irvin Stegall,
C. C. Hinshaw, and Rev. Orvllle Chance made talks at the afternoon session. Light lunch was erved prior to the Christian Endeavor services. Rev. Orville Chance delivered the evening address.
OAICTY SILENT AFTER CONFERENCE WITH RAIL BOARD
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 17. Members of the public group of the railroad labor board conferred with Attorney General Daugherty for a short time. Both the board members and Mr. Daugherty declined to discuss the conference beyond saying that the strike situation was discussed. Mr. Daugherty immediately after the conference went to the white house to lunch with President Harding. The labor board members are to meet with Mr. Daugherty again later in the day. Mr. Daugherty said that
if any statement was made it would be forthcoming after the conference. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, Indicated that bis organization might interest itself in the threatened walkout later, but said that for the present no statement of the federation's views would be made. It was assumed he referred to the possibility of a strike call being issued by the railroad trades affiliated with the federation.
MRS. JEFFERIS GIVEN DECREE ' Mrs. Cora Jefferis was awarded a decree of divorce by special Judge Springer in the Wayne circuit court, on Monday, with an award of $1,265.50 alimony, and an allowance of $200 fof attorney's fees. Mrs. Jefferis, who was the wife of Clarence Jefferis, had her maiden name restored. She was Miss Cora Gunn at the time of her mar-
riage to Jefferis. Will Reller was
attorney for the plaintiff.
LITTLEJOHN TO BEGIN CORN PLOT JUDGING
W. D. Littlejohn, of Kentland, will arrive in Richmond Monday evening to take up the work of checking up yields of corn on five-acre corn contests plots in this county at once. Thirteen growers are taking part in the state contest here. They are: T.
C. Davis, W. S. Wilson, Gaar and Wood EHason, J. S. Helms, C. F. Williams, Walter Bulla, Albert Ferris, A. W. Kerber. William Wessel, Arville Dailey. B. W. Wissler and H. F. Caldwell. Littlejohn will husk sections of each plot and determine the yield.
High School
Pierian subscriptions were taken Monday morning and according to Jean Harding there 13 over 700 subscriptions now in and he expects that the final number will be around 1,000. A high school Pierian of the class of '22 will be given to the student writing the best story for publication in the annual. The judges will be picked from the English department. Principal Cline announced that the sale of Booster tickets bad reached 300 and it is expected that several more will be purchased. A new plan will be tried out with the students in
order to create an interest in the football and basketball games this
winter. Students paying their gen
eral single admissions to games will be given credit toward the season
after which the entire plot will be; Booster ticket and when the amount
hucked and the estimate checked up: which has been paid for single admis
with the actual yield. It is estimated
that it will take him about two days to finish the county. All farmers raising over 100 bushels per acre are awarded a gold medal by the Indiana Com Growers' association. Those getting from S5 to 100 arf awarded a silver medal, while yields below 85 bushels and over 73 will draw a bronze medal. Littlejchn represents Purdue university in this contest.
sions has reached the sum of $1.50 which is the cost of a Booster ticket.
the student will receive the ticket which will entitle the holder to admission to the remaining activities on the. schedule. A big pep session was held in the auditorium immediately after school, at which the students were given a chance to express their appreciation of the team's winning the football game at Bluffton Saturday.
mmmi. . ! w&wm tuim a a .
mm
mm
Best Quality-New Styles We emphasize that you save $5 to $10 on your Suit or Overcoat if you buy it here. All-wool garments, finely tailored, at lowest prices. SUITS and OVERCOATS $20.00 to $35.00
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
Opened With a Bang on Saturday The opening' day was a big success. The warm weather did not deter eager buyers from securing their fall and winter supplies. This is the first full week of the sale. Every department is stocked with merchandise that will . please you. Present Prices from 35 to 65 LESS
Dress Goods and Silks
DOMESTIC SPECIALS
7 YARDS FOR $1.00 Hope, Ivanhoe, Saxon bleached Muslins, all are starchless. 20c A YARD Your choice, Hill. Fruit, Lonsdale, you know these brands. 15c A YARD Brown Muslin, good weight, free from spots, full width. 18c A YARD Cambric Muslin, fine smooth thread, for fine sewing. SHEETINGS Boston Store Standard quality. Sheeting 1 yards wide, 10 yards for $5.25: yard 55c. Sheeting 2 yards wide, 10 yards for $5.50; yard, 57c. Sheeting, 2J4 yards wide, 10 yards for $5.75; yard 60c. Sheeting 2 yards wide, 10 yards for $6.25; yard 65c. PILLOW TUBINGS Advancing In price dally: all standard brands, the only kind we ever offer. 36-inch Pillow Tubing, 35c yard. 40-inch Pillow Tubing 38c yard. 42-inch Pillow Tubing, 42c yard. 45-inch Pillow Tubing, 48c yard. INDIAN HEAD For Blouses, Aprons, Middies, soft or linen finish. 36-inch. 6ale price 29c 54-inch, sale price 45c TABLE PADDING Heavy felt padding, 54-inch. Sale Price 90c TABLE DAMASKS MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASKS Fine smooth bright finish, all new patterns, exceptional values. 58-inch; sale price G9c 64-inch; sale price 89c 70-inch; sale price... $1.19
DIAPER CLOTH Mothers will be glad of this. Red Star Diaper Cloth is down. 20-inch, 10-yard bolt down to, a bolt $1.65. 22-inch, 10-yard bolt, down, to a bolt $1.80. 24-inch. 10-yard bolt, down to, a bolt $1.95. 27-inch, 10-yard bolt, down to, a bolt $2.10. CANTON FLANNEL Either bleached or unbleached, full width, heavy weight, fine soft fleece. A Yard 19c SHEETS Boston Standard Quality 72x90 Seamless; sale price $1.05 81x90 Seamless; sale price $1.15 90x90 Seamless; sale price $1.25 FANCY SHEETS In just the standard size, made from good firm Muslin. 81x90 Seamless, hemstitched. Sale Price $1.65 81x90 Seamless, scalloped. Sale Price $1.75 81x90 Seamless, scalloped and hemstitched. Sale Price $1.95 PILLOW CASES To match plain sheets quoted above in the two best sizes. 42x36, wide deep hem. Sale Price 25c 45x36, wide deep hem. Sale Price 27c TICKING Yard wide, guaranteed to hold feathers. . Sale Price 60c LINEN DAMASKS Just three pieces 70-inch, half linen Table Damasks, all good patterns. Sale Price $1.69 ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASKS Mighty scarce but we show a beautiful line of patterns in a good range, the width is 70-inch. Sale Price $3.19 and $3.69
CALICOS Best American brand all light and dark colors. Sale Price 12J4c PERCALES Yard wide, more than 100 pieces, in light and dark colors, plenty of shirting stripes. Sale Price 19c APRON GINGHAMS Best standard goods, its been many a day since this chance has been presented, buy all you need. Sale Price 18c TOWELINGS 25c A YARD 400 yards Linen Weft half bleached crash, full widtht, blue border, limit 10 yards. 15c A YARD 10 pieces, Bell Rock, unbleached crash, the price has been 25c, very special. STEVENS CRASHES We carry a full line of these splendid all linen crashese in either bleached or brown. Sale Price 23c to 39c Yard. COTTON BATTINGS QUILT COTTON Very special value, good size roll, clean soft and white. Sale Price 7 rolls $1 COMFORT BATTING Large 3pound roll, opens up in one piece; size 72x90. One roll makes a comfort. Sale Price 79c WOOL PROCESSED BATTS The best thing for fine Comforts, looks and feels like wool. Sale Price 75c SHIRTINGS Cheviot Shirtings in checks and stripes as you like as good as you have been paying 25c for. Sale Price 15c
WOOL TRICOTINE All In great demand.
wool.
52-inch, all wool, navy blue. Sale Price $2.95 52-inch, all wool, navy blue. Sale Price $3.95 54-inch, all wool, navy, brown, black. Sale Price $5.00 WOOL COATINGS Including Velours, Diagonals, Bolivias, Silver Tones, Novelty Mixtures. The widths are 50 to 56-inch, including the latest fall shades. Sale Price $6.50, $4.50, $3.75, $3 FRENCH SERGES A year ago we never expected to offer these splendid Serges at such prices.
40-inch, all wool French Serge.
Navy Blue Yard $1.69
50-inch, all wool Navy Blue French Serge. Yard $2.C0 56-inch, all wool Navy Blue French Serge. Yard $3.00 44-inch, all wool Navy Blue Poriet Twill. Yard $2.50 44-inch, all wool Navy Blue Ottoman. Yard $2.50 FRENCH CH ALLIES Fine sofe French Challies, beautiful patterns, for children's wear and those pretty house dresses. Sale Price $1.19 WOOL SKIRTINGS 54-inch plaids, checks and stripes, in all of the new color combinations, the most beautiful assortment we have ever offered. With some exceptional values. Sale Price $6.00, $4.50, $3.00
MORE BEAUTIFUL SILKS and LOWER PRICES For the Harvest sale, every yard is Boston Store Standard Quality. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta; 36-inch Satin Messaline; 36-inch Knitted Tricolette; 40-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine; 40-inch Georgette Crepes; 36-inch Fancy Novelty Silks. Sale Price $1.98 a Yard CANTON CREPE 40-inch, a wonderful quality in the wanted Brown, Navy, Black. Sale Price $3.50 CHARMEUSE SATIN 40-inch dressiest of the new Satins, beautiful finish in all the new autumn shades. Sale Price $3 SATIN CANTONS With a shimmering face, pure silk Canton, 40 inches wide. Black, Brown, Navy, Etc. Sale Price $4.75 KREPE KNIT The latest novelty, and of course shown first here. Shown in all staple and sport shades. Sale Price $4.00 BLACK SILKS 36-inch Black Messaline. A Yard $1.43 36-inch Black Taffeta Yard $1.49 36-inch Black Satin. Yard $1.98 36-inch Black Duchess Satin. A Yard $2.50 WOOL JERSEYS 54-inch. Just the thing for the Jumper Dress. We show a full range of colors. On account of the widtht it does not take many yards for a dress. Sale Price $3.00
EXTRA SPECIALS
WHITE OUTING FANNEL OUTING FLANNEL 1 case 40 pieces of light and dark assorted. 30c values; choice, 20c yard. CURTAIN SCRIMS Assorted all white, also white with colored borders, 30c value, 36 inches wide, 20c yard. COTTON CHALLIES For comforts, 36 inches wide, 25c value; choice, 18c yard. 4 FOR $1.00 Fancy Turkish Towels, sizes inches; the colors are pink and blue; very special.
DRESS GINGHAMS 1 counter 32 inches wide, worth up to 50c yard; choice, 25c yard. Special 36 inches wide, 35c value, 25c yard.
Special 27 inches wide, value, 15c yard.
:oc
Special Plain pink and plain blue, 27 inches wide. 40c values; choice, 25c yard. 15c TURKISH TOWELS Size 16x30 inches, white with woven ends, good weight; $1.75 a dozen.
50 TURKISH TOWELS Size inches; large Bath Towels, double warp. $2.85 Half Dozen HUCK TOWELS Full size, 18x32. All white or red or blue border. Sale Price 19c, $1 Half Doz. Huck - TOWELS Hemstitched ends, large size 18x35 in., white ct blue border. Sale Price, 35c 25c TURKISH TOWELS 18x32 inches, white with double woven ends. $1.40 Half Dozen
GLOVES
FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES In 2-clasp length, and right at the beginning of the season. Every size, every color; some Paris point, others heavy contrasting back. A splendid opportunity to buy gloves for now, for later, and for Xmas gifts. Sale Price, $2.50 KAY SER'S 2-clasp real Chamoi3ette, Paris point back, all wanted shades and izes. Sal Price. 69c LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 12-button, 2-clasp. heavy embroidery back, in all of the wanted shadeB. - Sale Price, $1.50
LONG KDD GLOVES For women who really enjoy wearing fine. Kid Gloves. Fine French Kid in the wanted shades: 12-button length $6.00 16-button length $7.00 FOWNE'S or KAYSER'S 6 -button length ' strap wrist chamoisette Gloves. The best shades are beav. er and brown; all sizes. Sale Price, $1.00 SPECIAL, $1.00 This is our biggest value, in either Kayser's or Fowne's. Two. clasp chamoisette with four-row fancy backs, all sizes and shades. Sale Price. $1.00
THE STORE WITH. ONLY ONE PRICE