Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 301, 31 October 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 31, WZ1.
RELIEF FOR VETERANS CLOSE TO HARDING'S HEART, SAYS COOLIDGE (By Associated Tress) KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 31. Nothing is closer to the heart of President Harding than to make the .relief for incapacitated war veterans absolutely complete; no man not in the service has a deeper appreciation of what that service meant; of the sacrifices made by the veterans, or the obligations incurred by the country and no man will go further to minictpr in the true welfare of thoso
who have been in the service and their j
dependents than the president or tne United States, Vice President Calvin Coolidge told the national convention of the American Legion here today. "He will never sacrifice you for his own welfare. He will sacrifice himself for vour welfare. He will do
all that can be done to prevent the !
need of your again sacruicing yourselves for your country's welfare," Mr. Coolidge said. The vice-president reviewed what has been done so far toward relieving 4 he incapacitated veterans; paid tribute to the valor of-America'a armed forces and declared" the religion represented a new .national consciousness. Sketches Obligations. He said every relief must be sought and applied to the taxation situation, , sketched the country's financial obligations and added that he knew of no present service that could be per- ' formed for those who served the nation more important than to reduce "the treat drain upon the resources
of the people." Such a reduction, he
said, would bring about a return to permanent prosperity. : lie made a plea against sectionalism, which he said had been largely wiped out by the fusing forces of war and predicted a great future in the nation's life for the . American legion. "The opportunity to make this nation one, the sacrifice which made this nation one was of your day alone" he said, "all the streams of that great spirit are gathered up in you. You represent a new national consciousness. You represent the consummation of those great forces, coming into action in the early days of this country, which not only made America more American, but made humanity more humane. The hope of this nalion, which more than ever before corresponds to the hope of the world lies in your power to minister to that spirit, to preserve that consciousness and to increase those forces.
Work Not All Done
WHERE AMERICAN i(ilON MEETS IN KANSAS CITY
rt st 1 ' .JIlK v.-
Local Legion Auxiliary
Votes $10 for Christmas Fund at Orphans' Home Ten dollars was voted by the Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion at its meeting last week, as its contribution towards the Christmas to be given orphans of soldiers and sailors, who live at the Knightstown orphans' home. The local auxiliary has several World war orphans at the home. Announcement has been made that a resolution from the state auxiliary
is to be presented at the American
HOSPITAL CONTRACT
CANCELLATIONS BY VETS' BUREAU URGED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. Cancellation by the veterans bureau of all contracts with state, municipal and priv
ate hospitals not established prior to July 1, 1917. and with all others found to be unsuitable was included among administrative reforms in veteran relief activities recommended by the
special senate committee investigating , Legion convention in Kansas City, re
41 i
In this hall the American Legion is this week holding its third annual convention. No other meeting in the oreaniza-
Convention halL Kansas City, Mo.
! tion's short history has equaled the present one in importance. Prominent guests rom overseas are iu attendance, and questions
of vital interest to the Legion and to the nation at large are being discussed. The convention will last through Wednesday.
Y' HONOR CLUB OPENS ACTIVITIES TOMORROW
JHagerstown Philathea Class is Entertained HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 31 Mrs. Wanita Stahr, and the Misses Esther and Agnes Smith were hostesses to
One of the features of the "Y" pro-V the Philathea Sunday school class at
gram for the winter will open Tues- the home of Mr. and Mrs. C..C. Smith . - , . . , . I Wednesday evening. Several membars day. Nov. 1. It is to be known as the came masked Business, a lunch and Boys' Honor club. Many boys in the; social conversation were the features
"Y" are taking much interest in thie club and a large membership is expected. Club credits will be allowed, ba;ed upon four points, religious, social, mental and physical work of each f joy. Points' will be given according to individual participation in club evep.ts. At the end of the winter activ ities the boy having the largest number of points will be presented with a silver loving cup wnicti has been presented by Harry C. Doan. The cup will not leave the association, but will have the winner's name engraved ujjon it each year. Young Boys Interested The younger boys of the "Y" are takiDg more interest in the club than
the older ones. Perry Wilson, boys'
"The work of aaMngton secretary, stated that the interest in mpleted at Yorktown the work of fey tfae oUer boyg .g .5pec,ed
Lincoln was not completed at Appo
mattox. They live in our institutions one in the constitution, which his efforts caused to be adopted; the otarr in the amendments which his sacrifices caused to be ratified. Your work was not all done on the sea or on the battlefield of France. ' In recognition of the solemn obligation to you and your countrymen f f economy and peace, a conference of certain great powers, called on the initiative of the president of the Unit-
pel States, is about to assemble in Washington. It proposes to search for a solution of problems arising from the convergence of many different nations in the Pacific and to provide hy mutual agreement a limitation of armament. It proposes something that America can do at home. It surrenders no right, it imposes no bur
den; it promises relief at home and ai
better understanding abroad. If it can bo accomplished, its blessings will be reflected from every fireside . :.n the land."
to increase in a few weeks.
of the evening.
Short News of City
ULSTER PARLIAMENT HOLDS INTOLLERABLE PLACE SAYS PREMIER
Accommodate City Taxpayers The city treasurer's office will be open in the evenings on Thursday, Nov. 3, and Monday Nov. 7, it is announced, in order that persons may pay their improvement taxes in the evening, if they are unable to do so during the day. Richmond Couple Weds Jesse Goodlin and Grace Throckmorton -were married in the office of S. K. Morgan
Monday morning. Both are Richmond j Hi-Y to Hold Hallowe'en
residents. Reports Hold-up Sunday John High-
(By Associated Press) LONDON Oct. 31. Possible legislation to put the Ulster parliament in a better condition was indicated by Premier Lloyd George today in the house
!of commons in answering critics in
the debate on the Unionist motion intended as a censure of the govern
ment's Irish policy.
The premier said the position of the TTIstpr narllampnt was intolerable and
unless something happened in the I interference" of any sort.
next few days to put the position right under the government of Ireland j
act, a snort diu wouia De introauceu to remedy the position. As to the Irish negotiations, the premier assured the house that no agreement was possible without the sanction of the imperial parliament.
the subject in a report published to
day, the second compiled by the committee in its yet uncompleted task. Declaring the need of hospital construction was unquestioned, the committee recommended an appropriation of $16,400,000 for this purpose and in
addition that all government hospitals including soldiers' homes, not needed by the army or navy, be turned over to the veterans bureau. Assarting the government had failed
to obtain results commensurate with the large expenditures in rehabilitation work, the committee reported with "deep regret" the "melancholy fact" that out of a total of 256,000 approved applicants, for vocational training up to last July 1 only 5,050 have been rehabilitated, 108,000 having, entered training up to that date. Of the 63,000 eligible for training without pay who have not entered training the committee found that a "vast majority" had not done so because of their inability to support themselves without pay." Urge Standardization. The chief recommendation of the
committee in the vocational phase of the work was standardization of training courses, while permitting the applicant to select as far as possible his own vocation. Other administrative . reforms recomended by the committee included issuance of rules and regulations for the maintenance of order and discipline, frequent and" thorough inspection of hospitals, and elimination of politics from appointments and expenditures of funds for hospitalization
without reference to "insistent but ill
commending that disabled soldiers of this country make poppies to be sold cn Memorial day for their benefit. Last spring the red poppies sold here were made by the widows and orphans of France, and sold for their
oenent. By the new provision America would still have her Poppy day, but its benefits would be for her ex-service men.
Mrs. Charles Cook and Mrs. Ella Englebert, the auxiliary's representatives on the Red Cross home servicfc bureau, gave interesting reports on what the Red Cross, through this bureau, is doing for the ex-service men of the county. Other reports given included one from Mrs. Jennie Mather, auxiliary historian, who is collecting data on the history of the local auxiliary and exservice men here.
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM AT HIGH FRIDAY NIGHT
A vaudeville .show featuring the high school students and faculty will be given Friday night in the high school auditorium under the personal direction of "Dutch"' Quigg, who has been working on the project sini? the opening of school this year. The show-will feature 10 acts. Several musical acts and a slight of hand performance will be given. John Fitzpatrick will demonstrate his ability at slight of hand. Other
THIRTY-THREE CARS OF STOCK HANDLED
AT GLEN IN OCTOBER A total of 33 carloads of stock was handled by The Glen Miller -Stock Yards during the month of October,
for which the sum of 144,899.90 was paid. These 33 cars included 2,846 hogs, 173 cattle, 52 calves and 75 lambs. Prices were fairly steady during the whole month. Top the first of the month was $8 and the last $7.30. For the week just ended, 540 hogs were handed at a price of $7,558.21. Prices were a dollar lower for calves, which brought $9. Top on hogs was $7.50, sows bringing $6.50 and heavies, $7. Sheep were $2, and Iambs, $6. Sellers of hogs during the week were: Elmer Miller, Hollansburg, 66; L. O. Macey, Fountain City. 28; R. C Overman, Fountain City, 46; Louck and Staley, Chester, 69; Howard Pickett, Williamsburg, 62; Robert Anderson, Arba. 41; Everett Druley, Boston, 25, and Roscoe Payne, Hollansburg, 44.
Other Sellers. Other men who sent in stock were: Bert Skinner, George Miller, Harry
Schroeder, Walter Burgess. H. H.
Pickett, Vera Chenoweth. Elmer Polly, Fred Elliott, Walter Stanley, Joe Starr, John Hastings, O. Fulks. Joe Meyers, Forrest Van Sant, George Cummins, Frank Claybaugh, D. F. Druley, George Kircher, L. B. Mikesell, O. G. Addleman, Miles Schute, Theodore Crowder. Sam Alexander. Charles Bogan, Joe Pardieck, J. E. Miller, John Batcheller. Luther Moore, William Lentner, Harvey Osborne, Gohle Bros., Ollie Birmingham, and Ed Kirkman.
Masquerade Monday Night
HOSPITAL ORGANIZES INFORMATION BUREAU
Tl, j TJi V? UollAn'A'Am mocnimi-Qa
ley. 16 years old, 331 Richmond avenue w,u be hem .Q the T M c AIonday entered a complaint of a hold-up in njght at 6:30 o'clock. Perry Wilson
rr,ifnTiiiit r not rnnti cr r.nH i police station Sunday evening. He said ': plans to entertain a large crowd of
in any of the club work, five points two colored men wearing dark clothes. I fun-makers and to stage one of the best will be taken off of each boy total. held him up about 11:45 o'clock near j Parties, of its kind, that has ever been An honor badge will be giv ai to the the C. and O station. The men dis- Slven at the local Y. , ... . iL -.1 j j i-u- i. i iA After the luncheon the activities will
uoy scoyng me gresiesi numoer oi jBivu uuu iuB u... a" adjourn to the gymnasium where the Placed on a card and given to per points during each month. Any hoy Ernest Machine Recovered Charle3 aajurn.,T,.in!. gjmnasium wnere uie fai1inlr , or rp.
talent of the student body will pai-
advised local demands" or "political! ticipate includes Norman Hoeffer,
iNorma Meloy, t-race Chrow, Allen Campbell, Lucille Thurraan, Betty Morgan, Francis Robinson, Geraldine Harter, Ralph Ewing, Marguerite Cox, "Dutch" Quigg. Keith Crum, Rhea Crandall. Helen Mashmeyer and Gen-
nett Schell.
Faculty members who will be in that
boby's performance are: Messrs. Cant-
well, Maddy, Gibbons, Van Etten, and
Misses:: Kaufman, Nusbaum, Doran, Brokaw. Members of the faculty have
an act which will be novel and is assured to be of the highest order. Admission will be 25 cents. No reservations for seats will be made.
Establishment of a physicians' information service at Reid Memorial hospital, has been announced. The service is being rendered by the hospital in the hope of adding to its usefulness in tho community. Under the plan, when a doctor finds that for any reason there will be a time when there will be no one to answer his telephone, he will call the
hospital and tell the information clerk
where he mav he-found or when he
will return. This information will be
scoring 200 points or more eMch month ! Ernest, living on the Liberty pike, left
will be placed on the honor roll. Of 'his car back of the Kelley hotel Sat
the 200 points there must be at least 40 points for mental, 40 for' physical, 60 for religion, and 25 lor social activities.
PRESENTS MRS, 01C0TT
urday night. When he returned to get it the machine was gone. Ernest reported the machine stolen. Sunday morning the police found it at the corner of Twelfth and F streets. Rotary Celebration Tuesday Ladies night will be held Tuesday night by the
party will continue.
Furnace Operation Will Be Taught at Night School A furnace class will be organized at the high school night school which will be open to any person who owns a furnace or any one who deals with a furnace and wishes to learn to operate one. Will Meerhoff of the Meer-
hoff Plumbing company will instruct
SELL SEVEN PRINTS
Rotary club. A banquet will be held
III 111 IlHIiIO I n III M I lhanquet, they will adjourn to the Mur-
ray theatre, to witness the last show! the class, provided, the enrollment T ... T 7 .. of the evening. Following the regular' justifies the spending of his time. Mrs Lucille Nusbuum Olcott, show members of the club will stage The class will meet Monday. Nov. 7, uaugnter ot Air. ana mm. iee a. us- a comedy from the play of Uncle Tom's for a series of three lessons and enbaum of this city, who recently won rv, iimpnt mav m at th vWa.
a championship in tne Jackson Heights community tennJs tournament in New York, received a trophy, which
was presented to her 1y William T.
Arrange Club Meeting The regular tional directors office
meeting of the Postoffice club will be
held at the postoffice Tuesday night
in the high
I Tilden, II, national anil international
tennis champion.
A picture of Mrs. Olcott receiving
FRflM FTHHIMR 9HfiWipresetncebof L500 pers rns'rexentlyn
"."ven nrin'3 from the etchings exhibition by internationally, known &r'isis row hanging in the public art 'iiHery, have been sold, it wa3 learned Monday, -when it was announced that .Tr. nd Mrs. Stanley W. Haves had '-list bought three prints. M. Paul "loche's "The Curtain Call," Andre Smith's "Caen," and Anna Goldwaite's "Cancer with a Veil." Four pictures have been sold before, three of them it the opening Wednesday evening. A number of persons visited the exhibition during the time the gallery ' vfis opened Sunday afternoon. The ast opportunity to see the-collections vill be given Wednesday evening. "W'n the gallery will be open until 4:::0 o'clock. Persons may also visit V "iillcry, Tuesday and Wednesdav ion 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 t (he evening, at which time it will ie oi en.
New York city, was received here Monday. Mrs. Olcott'is. victory was attained in women's singles in the tournament.
Routine business will be discussed at
the meeting, followed by a social entertainment which is being prepared by the social committee of the club. Entertainment Body Named. A ladies' entertainment committee was appointed at the meeting of the Travelers' Protective association, Saturday night. Following are the names of tttnoa nnTtninto- V TJ Hill T XT'
Mr. Tilden presented the trophy aft- !! jJw h ."rS,
er a match wbich he played with in-, , tranacted at the meetcent Richards, national junior cnanl.! jness was aiso tran.aciea at tne meet pion, at the Jackso;i Heights Tennis fr . . ... . . , club on Long Islani. The presenta- ,To Cn?k Senior C red.ts-Prmcipal nc tso X.ari, ..J w Mr Cline will check the credits of the
Tilden was regardol as a high honor" f n.iors this week, in order to insure
I sons, who, after railing to get a re
spones from the doctor s telephone
may call the hospital and inquire
about him.
The plan also provided that in the
absence of a doctor messages or calls
for him may be left with the clerk at the hospital and they will be delivered
to him upon his return. Other Cities Satisfied
Other cities in the country are equipped with the information services for the doctors, and it has proved
a great convenience to the public and
the physicians as well, it is said. In most places they are operated private
ly, but when the matter was discussed here, the hospital at once volunteered
to undertake it
The following doctors have agreed that at such times as they are not
school buildings, or by calling phone 5277.
which has been recently organized will ! Lf.L
start Wednesday night for a series of 10 lessons under the direction of Miss Bertha Larsh at the high school, in room 19A.
by the winners, saj s a news dispatch.
10NFIRM RESOLUTION FOR ALLEY VACATION
A number of routine matters were Hsposed of in the Board of Works noen'ng held Thursday morning. The hlef action taken was to confirm a -"solution ordering the vacation of an illey located south of South E street, ;'roui South Seventh to South Eighth streets. Notice was received that the bond of the Price Coal company for the city
war. The need of ca to
the city was discussed and the propos- . il of one company to place some new lines in use was taken under advisement.
DAY NURSERY WASTE COLLECTION COMPLETED
The city-wide ct Election of the waste contributed by ntizens to the Day Nursery's campaign for waste, has been completed, it is reported, and the waste is being sorted and weighed. Announcement a! the amount realized from the campaign will be made later. Any persons , whose contributions nave been overlooked by the collectors are asked to telephone Mrs. Rudolph G. Lends or Mrs. W. P. Robinson and notify them, so that they may have the' goods sent for.
City Employes Paid All city em
ployes with the exception of those of the street department, were paid Monday. Distributes Pay Checks Teachers, janitors, hack drivers and other employes of Wayne township received pay checks at the office of J. O. Edgerton, township trustee, Saturday afternoon. Checks ranging in amount from $5 to over $3,000 were paid out. a total of $5,944.20 being expended during the day. Celebrate Reformation Festival
ine reiormation aay restivai was celebrated by St. John's Lutheran church, Sunday. A special collection for the church building fund was held.
Students Fear Talk on European Architecture European j.rchitecture was the subject of two addresses which Mrs. Melville F. Johnston gave before over 100 students in the Public Art gallery Monday afternoon. The pupils are members of art classes which have
SPEEDING LIST JUMPS TO 81 FOR OCTOBER
A total of SI persons had been arrested and fined for speeding when tvliee court closed Monday morning. Walter Stinson,of Abington. who paid M and costs was the latest offender. Ross Sherman, arraigned on a charge of driving an automobile while Intoxicated paid $25 and costs.
Mrs. Johnston, who recently return
ed from se-weral months' travel In Europe, took up four famous classes of architecture-, namely, Roman, Byzantine, Romanesque and Gothic. In connection with her talk she showed stereoptlcons and described in detail one building representative of each of the four types, also illustrating how the diffenmt tpes were combined In the architecture of one building.
Former Western Union Man
Will Be Buried Wednesday
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 31. John F. Wallick, 91. former superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, for Indiana, who died yesterday, will be buried Wednesday, it was said today. Mr. Wallick was known among Western Union officials as one of the founders of the telegraph company. He retired about 14 years ago. Mr. Wallick died following a general breakdown. Thomas Edison was at one time employed as a telegraph operator under Wallick.
Germany Granted Extension on Reparations Payment
PARIS, Oct. 31. Germany has been granted by the reparations commission a 15-day extension on the first installment of 500,000,000 gold marks of the second billion of her reparations payment due Nov. 15, it was announced today.
form the hospital as to their where
abouts in order that their patients may locate them in emergencies: Dr. J. C. Blossom. Dr. F. P. Buche, Dr. E. R. Churchell, Dr. J. M. Fouts, Dr. V C. Griffis, Dr. C. J. Hufnagle, Dr. W. G. Huffman, Dr. F. L. Harold, Dr. G. R. Hays, Dr. G. B. Hunt, Dr. F. W. Krueger, Dr. J. E. King, Dr. Charles Marvel, Dr. S. C. Markley, Dr. W. L. Misener, Dr. R. J. Pierce, Dr. L. F. Ross. Dr A. J. Whallon and Dr. G. H. Wisener.
13 CASES ARE SET FOR TRIAL BY JUDGE BOND
GENERAL PERSHING WELCOMES FOCH AS FRENCH HERO STEPS ON U. S. SOIL
Holdup Men Shoot Two; Roh Niagara Falls Bank (By Associated Press) NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. Oct. 31 Two men were shot, ona probobly fatal and $5,000 was stolen from the Niagara Falls Trust company bank at Vails and First street, at noon today
ly holdup men armed with shot guns. J Moros on the island
Holaday Has Unusual Relic
In Knife Bought of Moro Among the interesting relics In the office of John F. Holaday, court reporter, is a knife acquired by him during his service in a government office on the Island of Mindinao. in the capital city of Zamboanga, in the year 1906. . The knife Is known as a barong. and was used by the natives. It Is about 14 inches long and the blade is four inches wide at the widest part. The handle is a combination of ebony, Mexican silver and bone. A wooden
scabbard accompanied the knife when it was purchased of one of the native
1 Ll'' t
lis" "&xs
ARMS PARLEY PLANS GET INTO FINAL FORM
(By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. With the formal opening of the international conference on limitation of armament less than a fortnight -in the future, preliminary preparation for the meeting swung into the final stages today.
The American delegation was scheduled to hold another of its discussive sessions at the state department and there were indications that the technical advisers would be ready with practically complete reports bearing on the general subjects embraced in the conference agenda. Secretary Hughes, chairman of the American group, has experssed gratification over the progress made. Advance groups of two foreign delegations already are here, the advisory' delegation from China having arrived last night. It was greeted formally by representatives of the state, war and navy departments, and informally by thousands of citizens who waited at the station and lined the streets through which the visiting party passed. Other delegations are scheduled to arrive during the week, and officials in charge expected the work of organization to proceed rapidly.
OVER 500 BOYS ENJOY 1 ENTERTAINMENT AT Y
Over 500 boys of the city enjoyed the open house held at the Y Saturday afternoon and night. The entertainment 'was under the supervision of Perry Wilson, boys' secretary. Games of all kinds were played, consisting of swimming events in the afternoon, and a Hallowe'en party at night. The feature of the afternoon party was the gold fish catch in the pool. The first fish was caught by Howard Bond, in the junior group. In the intermediate group Archie Brehm cap
tured the first finny tribesman. About 250 to 300 masked boys attended the evening program. Hallowe'en games were played. The pie eating contest afforded much fun. Other events that atracted attention were the bobbing for apples in a tub of water, cracker eating contest and potato races.
A COMFORTABLE SET CHILD'S COAT AND CAP
Thirteen cases were set for trial by Judge W. A. Bond in circuit court Monday morning. The first of the cases will come on next Wednesday, when Elmer Lipscomb, charged with contributing to child delinquency, will be arraigned. The case of Wi'.liam
Pipher, charged with violation of the !
liquor law will also come up at that time. I Edward Hilling, charged with incest, ' and Earl Hertzel, charged with forg-:
ery, win be tne-i Tnursaay. L.evi Hickman, charged wrlh wife desertion, will be tried Friday. The other cases were set for trial as follows: Monday, Nov. 7, Harold Jennings, charged with desertion of wife and child; Tuesday, Nov. 8,
Claude Abbott, petit larceny: Wednesday, Nov. 9, Augus Rodefeld against! the city of Richmond, and the Lor
raine Car company against the Streator Hearse and Body company o breach of contract. Thursday, Nov. j 10, Frank Black against Edward Gen-i try, Minnie Wiggins against August1 Kettler, both cases appealed from a I justice court. i Friday, Nov. 11, Burl Blue against' Walter Ruhler; Monday, Nov. 14, Kit-; terman, receiver, against Emma H. Beeson, administratrix, suit on bond. !
To Read 'Abraham Lincoln' at High School Tuesday Hortense Nielsen, America's foremost impersonator, will read the play "Abraham Lincoln," by John Drinkwatre, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clocic in the high school auditorium. Amy Leslie, of the Chicago Daily News, says, "I have seen all the great artists, but Hortense Nielsen has no equal in her impersonations.' No admission will be charged but a collection will be taken.
3743
Pattern 3743 is here illustrated. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 6 months, 1 year, 2 and 4 years. A 2 year size will require 2lis yards of 27 inch material for the coat and yard for the cap. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
The first American to shake hands with Marshal Foch as the French hero stepped on American Soil was General Pershing, his old comrade ir France. The camera man was there, with the above result.
M
Urges Churches to Help in Unemployment Crisis "It is the duty of the church to give out a spiritual message to the employer and the employe in order to create a better co-operation between them and .thus aid In relieving th( un employment situation," Rev. Frank A. Dressel told members of the Ministerial association Monday morning. Rev. Dressel's address was followed by routine business.
34 Marriage Licenses Granted Up to Saturday Marriage licenses were granted Rernard Hitterman and Agnes Fox. both of Richmond, and Everett S. Lawson and Carolyn Ada Rodefeld, also of Richmond, Saturday afternoon. A total of 34 licenses had been granted in October, up to Saturday evening.
RICHMOND'S usic Memory Contest
To acquaint us with the world's most beautiful music Programs for first and second weeks THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM Stars and Stripes Forever . . . . . Sousa Unfinished Symphony (The First Movement) . . . . Schubert Barcarolle (from "The Tales of Hoffman") . . -. . Offenbach Danse Macabre (Dance of Death) . . . . . . Saint Saens LAST WEEK'S PROGRAM From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water Cadman Minuet in G Beethoven Triumphal March from Aida Verdi Sextet from Lucia de Lammermoor Donizetti The following stores will gladly play these selections FULGHUM VICTROLA SHOP HARRISON EDISON SECTION STARR PIANO COMPANY WEISBROD MUSIC COMPANY
i