Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 292, 20 October 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1921.

PAGE NINE

FOLK SONGS ABOUND DESPITE JAZZ GRAZE, WOMEN'S CLUBS TOLD fBy Associated Press) MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 20. America, despite its youth has a wealth of folk songs, which it should develop, Mrs. Anne Faulkner Oberndorfor of Chicago, told the delegates to the thirty-second annual convention of the Indiana Federation of clubs today. Jazz is only a revival of music used by almost barbaric negroes as the accompaniment of the voodoo ceremonies Mrs. Oberndorfer said. As national music chairman of the General Federation of Women's clubs Mrs. Oberndorfer appeared before the Indiana women to nuggest an Improvement of music in the homes. "The folk music of any land is its most important musical asset," said

Mrs. Oberndorfer. "yet it has only.

been recently that we in America have come to realize the wealth of our own folk material. We are Just beginning to recognize the marvelous strength of our Indian music, Just as at last we are discovering the true worth of the Indian legends. In the native songs of the American Negro are to be found the most interesting and unique expression ever contributed to literature and music by a primitive people." Urges Daily Music Hour.

Song titles and the cover illustra

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How You Gin Help the Unemployed By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 20. You may not be in a position to offer a regular Job to anyone, but nevertheless you can do your share toward helping the unemployed. You can do this by having done now work that must be done sometime. If the front porch or the barn needs a

tions on DODular music are enough to i coat of paint, if the furnace needs

Kranrf snma tha r.ncra a vile Mn . fixing, if VOU Contemplate DUllding a

Oberndorfer declared. Large indus

tries which started community sings during the war have been compelled to forbid the singing of jazz music because of Ks detrimental effect, the speaker said." "When we know what the evil music is and where it is then Ve must search for a substitute," said Mrs. Oberndorfer, "and the best substitute will be of no value unless we make our music a vital part of our everyday life in America, from our own homes out to every part of our community. "Let us start a daily music hour in our homes when we sing the good old folk songs of the whole world. Let us encourage our children to play good music for us in our homes. Let U3 use our phonographs and player-pianos as a force for good music and education in our home circle."

BOSTON TO CONTINUE COMMUNITY NIGHTS

BOSTON. Ind.. Oct. 20. The unani

mous decision to continue community night entertainments and make them a regular feature of life in Boston was the result of that town's first community night, held in the Masonic hail Wednesday night. The play program was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall, 15 North Tenth street, Mrs. William Beetley, 48 South Tenth street, and Mrs. P. J. Heery, 2314 North F street, all of Richmond. About 125 people were present to enjoy the oyster supper and the program of entertainment and games. The community night feature was suggested by Rev. Thorn of the Methodist church and was initiated with the co-operation of that church and the Masons of Boston. Music for the evening was furnish

ed by the Boston band of which Charles Gregorson is the leader. This was

V .1 fifat nhli annc9r9n(A nf fhp.

' band. The frequency with which commun

ity night meetings are to be held in the future and the dates, are expected to be announced soon.

chicken bouse or laying a sidewalk, if your premises need cleaning up have it done now. Even to have your hair cut or your shoes shined when you can well afford it and might otherwise neglect it, is to add something to the sum total of work. This is the plea of Colonel Arthur Woods, of New York, who is Chairman of the Committee on Civic, Community and Emergency Measures of the Unemployment Conference. His job is to find immediate ways of placing people in industry while the conference makes a thorough study of the situation, and especially to help in municipal and other community efforts to solve the problem. His work has just begun. He is getting in touch with the mayor of every city in the United States having a population of 25,000 or more, with the exception of some cities which have already tackled the problem with such energy and skill that they are obviously not in need of any help. Cities Doing Good Work. The number of cities which are already doing good work is consider

able, and will evidently grow. That, in fact, is the striking feature of the

situation. The country is carrying the unemployed on its conscience in a

way that is wholly unprecedented

There have been many worse spells of unemployment in the history of this

country than the present one. The usual attitude toward them in the past has been to ignore them. The theory

has been that if you do not talk or write about hard times, they will dis

appear. Bury your head in the sands of otipmism and you are safe. This ostrich-like attitude has suddenly disappeared. The unemployment problem is a leading feature of news and

and his

agitator,

auditor.

The Woods committee aims to act

as a clearing nouse ror information as to how the unemployment problem may be met by communities. Portland, Oregon, for example,' is solving its unemployment problem with great

satisfaction In this as in other cities

charity and waste are frowned upon.

Portland announces that one of its objects is to make soup kitchens unnecessary. After all, soup kitchens and bread lines are a confession of failure. The Portland committee also announces, as one of its purposes to keep employers from taking advantage of the situation to reduce wages. Portland has one committee to urge the undertaking of as much public work as possible. Another handles the industrial phase of the problem, and urges industry to do as much construction work as possible. It also solicits the householder to provide odd jobs. There is a special director for the employment of women. For the floating population a wood yard has been established which will produce and sell cord wood. A . municipal rock pile will be operated for those who refuse to work. No Unemployment Allowed. So if you don't want to work, don't go to Portland. Colonel Woods also is advocating in the nation at large the undertaking of as much public work as possible. He does not advocate that either states, cities,' industrial concerns or individuals have work done merely for the purpose of affording jobs. That is waste. He advocates that in the case

of cities and states, work for which appropriations have already been made should be undertaken at once. Work ordinarily done only in the summer, as is the case with much street and other municipal work, should be continued as long as the weather permits. - The individual should look about for things that need to be done, and have them done now. The unemployment situation already shows marked" signs of improvement, but the fact should not be overlooked

accomplished if a method could be worked out for shifting men to where they are needed. For example, from towns in the cotton belt comes word that not only is there no unemployment, but more cotton pickers are

most receptive j :t. ,ti8' Mic

igan. needs furniture upholsterers. The

list might be lengthened. This doubtless is one of the national phases of the problem which the conference will deal. with in due course. The Woods committee wants it understood that the conference is not trying merely to pass the buck to the cities.

National measures will be got under

way In due course But it does believe that the solution of the problem undoubtedly begins in the cities. They are the ones who must do the emergency work.

Monroe School

Robert Moses, and sister Mrs. Jesse DAl,..,LI Daitioe

at Greenbush. I"""""'"1 "W""-"

conversation. The country seems sud

denly to have awakened to the fact! that many men are still employed in that a man who wants to work and is I the harvest fields who will soon be out able to work, but can find no work to of jobs. The real test of the country's

Open Fayette Campaign For Marketing Members CONNERSV1LLE, Ind., Oct. 20. With the prediction that more than 85 percent of the farmers of Fayette county will become members of the organization and asserting that the movement is the fore runner of the

greatest economical change in the history of the present generation, James K. Mason, Indiana director of the United States Grain Growers, Inc., and treasurer of the Farmers' Finance corporation, a $1,000,000,000 concern, have opened the local campaign for enrolling members of the new co-operative marketing system. Solicitation for membership will becin soon under the management of John A. Priscoll, of Union county, who will be assisted by Carl K. Edwards, of this county, and Howard Eubank and Howard Buell, both of Rush county.

do, is a political and economic liability which the country cannot afford. He is proof positive that the social machine does not function well. He is at once the strongest argument of the

ability to keep its man power employed will come this winter. The correspondence of Colonel Wood3 with the various mayors reveals the fact that much might be

About a dozen men from Randolph and Jay counties, Ind., inspected the school building Monday. All the teachers except Mr. Moses, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Grasshoff have

decided to attend the teachers' association at Dayton, instead of Cincin

nati this year.

The soil class visited the gravel pit

at New Paris, Tuesday, to study glacial deposits and soil forming rocks. Several men from Trotwood, visited the school, Thursday, to get ideas for a new building which will be built at that place. The fresman and sophomore classes reorganized the Monroe agricultural society with the following officers President, Floyd Spitler; Vice-presi

dent, Charles Keckler; Secretary, Byron Chambers; Program committee, Ralph Burroughs. Phillip Eyer and Melvin Miller, the winners in the pig club are as follows: First prize Paul Schatterbeck, a free trip to Columbus, from Nov. 14 to 19; second prize Cedric

Davis, $10 savings account; Maurice Davis, $5 cash. Mr. Moses and family spent Friday night and Saturday with Charles Shade at West Elkton. Mr. Garner manual training instructor is suffering from the effects of an automobile accident, which took place at New Lebanon, Friday night. It is thought that his injuries are not serious, and that he will be able to be back in school in a week or ten days.

Mr. Moses and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father

Brandenburg

The Class of 1923-1924 The class of 1923-1924 held their first meeting, Oct 18, 1921, in the room 9 to organize their class. Miss Swartzel actea as temporary chairman. The officers elected were as

follows: President, Paul Bilger; Vicepresident, Dorothy Rautsaw ; Secretary-treasurer, Janeva Frank. Reporters. Alma Marshall, Floyd Spitler, Lillian Miller, Marie Miller and Byron Chambers. The meeting was brought to a close by the temporary chairman. Monroe baseball team was defeated in a hard fought game with Verona Friday afternoon on the local diamonds, by the score of 10-8 Verona 3 3 1 1 0 2 010 11 6 Monroe 205010 0 S89 Lewisburg will come to Monroe this Friday if the weather is favorable. Chapel exercises were conducted Monday morning by Rev. Buckley, who is conducting meetings at Price's Creek church. Clarence Gates returned to school after an absence of nine days Edgar Hondeshell was absent from school Thursday and Friday. The fourth grade pictured an Indian village on the sand table, each pupil made something that the Indian used

in their mode of life and aranged it

in the table with others. They used this method of studying their history lesson. Martin Gates entered the freshman class Monday. The entertainment on the Mysteries of Hypmotism and Psychology was very much enjoyed by all present and for the benefit of those who were unable to attend it, will be repeated here Thursday evening, Oct. 27. Grace Gates was absent from the fifth grade Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Moses and Mr. Grasshoff spent Tuesday evening with Mr. Ganer at the Miami valley hospital, at Dayton. Mr. Ganer is recovering nicely and will be able to be back in school

Monday.

Over Good Fortune

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20. The bobwhite is whistling more merrily from

; his perch on the fence rails of IndiI ana farms this fall than he has for

several years, according to George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division of the state conservation department. The reason for the merriment, according to Mr. Mannfeld, is that farmers have found out that these birds are their friends and in numerous places the farmers have left under

brush and small woods tracts to pro

vide sanctuary. Quail are unrelenting enemies of depredating insects and are also destroyers of weed seeds Mr. Mannfeld says. Other factors favorable to the bob-

Healing Cream Stops Catarrh Clogged Air Passages Open at Once Nose and Throat Clear.

The Iron Food for Vitality

a For every day la the week. W f For every room. For general M R housecleanlng. a 4 -k Solid Cake K fejfifSp No Waste Jf

If your nostrils are clogged and vour

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up, cnoKea up and miserable. Relief

is sure. Advertisement. i

white were two successive mild win

ters, three good breeding seasons and

strict enforcement of the game laws.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

'imf

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement.

OHLER & PERRY Battery Service Station Recharging and Repairing New Batteries for All Makes of Cars Night Service Until 9:30 1532 Main St. Phone 2677

PUTS PEP INTO A MAN

They need it "The Iron Food for Vitality"

FOR THE BLOOD Take Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable medicine. Scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh and a "general run-down con

dition". At all drug stores.

BATTERY REPAIRING All Makes Six Months Guarantee Free Test Free Water Paragon Battery Service Station 1029 Main St. Phone 1014

Says Mr. Chadwick, When He is Rundown, Tired Out and Worn Out.

H. M. Chadwick Urbana, 111. "I am a locomotive engineer, and was run-down, tired, worn-out, dragged out and had no "pep." I have a family of four, but I felt so badly I could not work. My druggist told me about Vinol, and I found it to be just the right medicine for my trouble. I took five bottles and I gained in weight and health, so I feel like a new man. Vinol cannot be beat to put "pep" into a man. It is certainly a great strength builder and I have found it to be all that it is recommended. H. M. Chadwick, Urbana, Illinois. The reason Vinol restored Mr. Chadwick to health so quickly is because he neded the blood making, strength creating elements of iron and beef peptones contained in Vinol, together with the tissue building principles of the concentrated cod liver extractives. J1.00 per bottle, guaranteed. Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist r Advertisement

Hot Fruited Toast

Toast this raisin bread and taste a new delight at luncheon

Raisin Pie Afn arc quickly refreshed at night by a Usart likt this. S cups Sun-Mild Seeded Raisins t cups water 2 tablespoons lemon Jules V teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 teaspoon sugar Wash the raisins, put In eaucepan with 1 cup cold water and bring; slowly to a boil. Add sugar, salt and corn starch which has been mixed with 1 cup cold water. Boll 3 minutes; add lemon Juice. Pour In pl tin which has been lined with crust, while hot cover; brush top with cold mlllc and bake in moderate oven until brown.

.AINTY thin slices of

crispy, brown, fruit-

flavored toast with or without butter and a cup of tea. A whole luncheon can bemade of it. There's a daintiness about it that simply cannot be described you have to try it. Also an important value in it in the raisins' food-iron that every woman should know.

Raisins are rich in iron. And it is iron, supplied daily to the blood, that promotes vigorous vitality in women an irresistible magnetic force which is woman's greatest charm. You need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. Bright eyes, healthtul energy and naturally rose-tinted cheeks are the visible signs of it.

9 I Fresh and Smoked Meats I

BUEHLER BROS. I

715 Main Street

lwiiiiimiimmiumwHmiirwmtiuitutniHwm 1 Automobile Storage and Repairing 1 Overland-Richmond Co. 1 K. of P. Bldg. 6. Eighth St. iiuwitmiiiiiiimiiunmmuininu

SUN-MAID RAISINS

All measurements recipe are level.

for this

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes American Raisins, processed and packed immaculately in a great modern California plant. Seeded (seeds removed); Seed

less (grown without seeds); Clusters (on the stem). Also a fine, ever-ready dessert. Raisins are cheaper by 30 per cent than formerly see that you get plenty in your foods.

Delicious raisin bread and raisin pie are sold by bake shops and groceries everywhere. Buy them to save baking at home. Real raisin bread is made with lots of raisins. Insist on it. First-class bakers do not stint. .

Free

We'll send 100 Luscious Raisin

Recipes in a free book to anyone who mails coupon. CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO. Mrmberthip 13,000 Graven Dept. P-eoo-26, Fresno, Calif.

Cut This Out and Send It !

California Associated Raisin Co. Dept. P.156-26, Fresno, Calif. Please send me copy of your free book "Sun-Maid Recipes."

Name-Street-

City

-State.

Now is the Time to Buy Coal MATHER BROS. Co.

UUIHIIHItllUUHUtllU

Quality and Style Meet Moderate Prices at Vigran's Ladies' Shop

Vigran's Week -End Specials of Sample Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses and Skirts at Greatly Reduced Prices

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSOiN to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1108

i i if-irin ri.n.rLfi.ruu

f tv l trial KATnn si a

.HUlUn. LAH3 E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St Phone 2955

ABSOLUTE SAFETY for Depositors First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

Coats

35 Ladies' and Misses' Ail-Wool Cloth Coats, fur trimmed, some of them silk-lined; Polo Cloths, Velours, Silvertones, etc.

$2z values C Special

1695

29 Sample Plush COATS Silk Plush Sport Coats, some of them fur-trimmed, silk-lined: generally eold up to $25.00. Special Friday and Saturday at

1475

Children's Cloth and Plush Coats, clever styles $3.98 to $10.98

SUITS Special sale of 29 high-class sample fur-trimmed Suits for ladies and misses. Positively $50 to $75 values. Newest shades, pussywillow lined, trimmed with fox, squirrel and beaver. Real bargains. Friday and Saturday special at 3250

Dresses Tomorrow and Saturday only, 85 ladies' and misses' Sample Dresses, Tricotine, Satins, Canton Crepe, Itoshanara Crepe and Poiret Twill; silk lined, pretty styles, $25 to $40 values. This lot of Dresses is positively our greatest Dress offering, at

SKIRTS I BLOUSES tat", . , New Overblousts, long and Prunella, pleated, plaids three-fourths length eleeves. and Stripes, $15.00 val- Tricolette. Canton Crepe and ues, priced CQ ACT CrePe de Chine; navy, black, go.3& S&5ET....$4.98

VIGRAN'S Ladies Shop

923 Main Street

The White Front f

smim(