Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 303, 2 November 1921 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, KlUttJUUlMU, issu., w&uss&zuai, ivuv. zv laai.

EIGHT BOYS, 6 GIRLS OF PREBLETO ATTEND COLLEGE 'CLUB WEEK'

Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest Inaugurated by Richmond Community Service In recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them. - - -

(Special to the- Palladium) - EATON, Ohio, Nov. 2 Eight girls and six boys members of Preble, county boys and girls clubs for the past, summer, will attend the Ohio State University during "club -week" the- third "week of November, at the expense of the university, the county fair board and the Preble, county farm bureau. This trip is given as a prize for the club work engaged in by the boys

and girls. They will be lodged for the week in the most modern downtown hotels, and be guests of honor throughout a week of talks, stunts and events arranged especially for them by officials of the university. The attendance ; from the whole ftate will be 600. : " The youngsters will observe farm hours, rising in time for a 8 o'clock breakfast. Separate instructions in agriculture and home economics for boys and girls will begin at 9 o'clock; at mid-morning there will be an hour of group recreation, conducted by specialists in organized play on the university staff. General Meetings General meetings for both the boys and girls will come mainly in the afternoon and at night. At-these meet

ings, say those arranging the program, the effort will be less to inform

than to inspire. Leading men and women of the farm world will talk to the youngsters.

GREENVILLE COMPANY IS SUED FOR $217.25

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 2. The

fhnriM TOnldt Glass company, a cor

poration organized and doing business under the laws of Ohio, ha3 brought Buit in common pleas court against

Joseph M. Kamons and J. L. Kamons, doing business as the Judgment Cigar company, for merchandise sold and delivered to them, for balance due on account, $217.25. with interest on $216 from. Jan. 1, 1921, at the rate of 7 per cent. Electric Company Sues The Hughes-Peters Electric company of Columbus, Ohio, filed suit against John Ream, doing business as Ream Plumbing company. The Hughes-Peters - Electric company claims that John Ream owes them $641.38 for merchandise purchased from them. Declare Company Bankrupt The Franklin Tractor company, whose factory and offices are located

in the eastern part of the city along i the Pennsylvania company's tracks, has been declared a bankrupt in thef

United States district court, at Dayton. The financial affairs of, the Franklin Tractor company are said to have been in bad condition for some time, and some months ago the concern went into the hands of a receiver. Pressing claims cf Chicago creditors of the Franklin Tractor company forced the concern into bankruptcy. Probate Court John Coron. guardian of Marcellus Cordonnier, filed second and final account, - - Application filed for the appointment of a guardian for Marshall Valentine, an alleged imbecile. Hearing Nov. 4, 1921. J. E. Kline, administrator of the estate of Robert Davidson, deceased, filed petition for order of private sale of stock. Order granted.

Application filed for the appointment of a guardian for J. A. McGriff,! an alleged incompetent person. Hearing Nov. 4, 1921. Application filed for the appointment of a guardian for Elizabeth Mc-.

Griff, an alleged incompetent person. Hearing Nov. 4, 1921.

F. P. Layer, executor of the will of i

Henry Layer, deceased, filed account of final distribution. Application filed to admit will of Amos Paulin, deceased, to probate end record. Hearing Nov. 15, 1921.

Selection No. Eight Danse Macabre' (dance of death). By Charles Camille Saint-Saens, (born 1835; still living). Story Telling Music. Music usually attempts to do little more than express or suggest a mood. Occasionally, however, a composer, such as the veteran Frenchman SaintSaens, tries to make it tell a story, or at least illustrate a story which someone has already put into words. The "Dance of Death" is one of four symphonic poems written by this renowned French composer. These compositions are "program music," because they are dependent for their Inspiration upon some poetic basis. A Story of Many Ghosts. According to tradition, once a year on Hallowe'en all skeletons, under the leadership of Death himself, are allowed to emerge from their ombs and indulge in ghostly revels until the break of day. The opening tones of this grotesque composition based upon a poem by Cazalis suggest the

tolling of the midnight bells, the sig

nal for the appearance of the gnosis. Death summons them by tuning his fiddle which has been sadly neglected for an entire year. With his bony heel he clicks out the time on a tombstone as he starts his wierd tune. With rattling bones, represented in the music by the hollow sound of the xylophone, the - skeletons scamper forth and begin their wild dance. They romp through the graveyard, now near and now far, as the curiously distorted waltz tune is played by their leader. Eventually the sound of the cock is heard and all the dancers hurry back to the tombs. Death lingers for a moment to play a plaintive strain before he, too, abandons music for another year. Free and Restricted Listening. In listening to the composition one should both give free rein to his imagination and also notice carefully the ingenious means by which Saint-

j Saens has obtained his strange effects

tne curious instrumental comDination such as harp, oboe, tuba, English horn and xylophone, and the varied ways in which each Instrument is used. The violin, for example, is made to give forth both graceful and sliding tones on the upper or E string;

sharp,- biting tones on the A, especially as it is tuned; round tones on the D; rich melancholy tones on the low G; and, added to all these, picking of pizzicato effects on the upper strings.

S.S. I. A. HEARS REPORT ON GERMAN SITUATION

have been invited by Rev. McClean Work to attend a special Armistice day celebration at Reid Memorial U. P. church Sunday, Nov.- 6. , Members of Sol Meredith post will meet at the Westcott hotel at 10 o'clock and march to the church-

Columbia University Is establishing a new course in rotion pictures, the first of the kind given in the United States.

BANKERS OPPOSE HAYS PLAN TO RAISE INTEREST RATES WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The proposed increase from 2 to 3 per cent in the rate of interest on postal savings bank deposits, as urged by Postmaster General Hays, was opposed yesterday by bankers, appearing before the house postoffice committee. Discussing the department's state

ment that the increase would have a tendency to attract money, now hidden away in the home, Henry H. McKee, a Washington banker, said he doubted if large sums were concealed.

MARSHAL FOCH TO SEE OHIO-CHICAGO GRID GAME CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Marshal Foch, who will be Chicago's guest next Sat

urday, will witness his first football game in America when he attends the Ohio State-Chicago contest Saturday afternoon as the guest of President Harry Pratt Judson of the University of Chicago. Several boxes have been reserved for the Foch party, which will be escorted to the game by the exservice men of the university.

An interesting account of German conditions and her mental attitude as seen from within, was given by John Koll, who returned recently from that country, at a meeting of the South Side Improvement association Tuesday night.

Mr. Koll has been visitine his sister

in Bavaria, whom he had not seen for 18 years. He declared that although the low price of the German mark, considered in connection with the immense debts would seem to show the nation in hard straits, it really is able, on account of the rate of exchange, to compete for world business and keep its labor employed. Mr. Koll also mentioned the political strife raging between the present governing class with no social standing or wealth and the persons who were formerly the controlling class. The annual meeting of the association, at which election of officers far

the coming year will take place, will!

be held on the first Tuesday of December.

Patriotic Organizations Invited to Celebration Members of Sol Meredith Post, No. 55, G. A. R., members of the Women's Relief Corps, and Sons of Veterans

Everyday Ad-Ventures

Thoughts of a Discouraged Pup "Can you beat that for ' tough luck? The folks that own me are going to move away from this nice house, with a big lawn around it, into an apartment on the fourth floor of some building right in town. "No more good times for me, I guess. No room to run around, no place to bury bones, none of the comforts of home. And they never asked me what I thought about it just went ahead and made up their own minds! "Sometimes I get a notion that I'll run away. I'd hate to leave them and all that, but what can a poor dog do? All my friends live around here it breaks my heart to move away. "My owner's calling me to come up on the front porch. Wonder what's up. She's showing me to a pleasant-looking man. I like the way he rubs my ears he seems to think I'm all right. "What d'you know about that? This man has bought me for his little boy! I've been advertised in The Palladium. How's that for luck my new owner lives near here and I won't have to move out of my own neighborhood after all!"

The Best Place to Trade, After All

QUALITY MERCHANDISE

For 36-inch Eanner Silk Genuine Banner Silk Canton Crepe, Silk and I Tricolette, black, navy, Krepe Knit, 35-in., grey, wool, grey, black, delft XKiif'crlair brown, worth $2.98; black, wine, navy and blue, navy and brown. A II Lli a Lid special QQ King's blue. (J0 QQ Worth $2.S8. &(J qn -i-A . t at OJLOV Special tpSO special P44 rridav : 56-inch All-Wool Jer- ntQ t, 26-inch All-Wool Storm C 4- A Bey- scarlet, Kelly 6-inch Duvetyne . navy batlirday sreen. peacock, navy. worth $1.25. Specially r.c.i.a!....,.$2.19 aST:$4,68 69c Men's Shirts, Russian W-T STABONE low- Children's Underwear, Ladies' Pure Thread Cords, Repp, Madras, bust Corset, the great- cream, ribbed fleeced. All-Silk Hose, black, Soisette, values up to est value ever offered. vests or pants, sizes 20- cordovan, navy, sizes $5, sizes 14- I- QQ Our price (J- f( 34, worth up to OQA 8-10, are QC Q( 16 plt0 is ..P.UU 55c UUK, , worth $3.. pUO

State Organizer to Speak At Boston Thursday Night J. E. Hostetter, a leading farmer of Putnam county and a state organizer for the Indiana Federation of Farmers associations, will speak in the Boston school house before members of the Boston township farmers' association at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Election of officers for the coming year will be held.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

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25$ end '5$ Packages Everywhere

Announce Week's Program at Campbellstown Church HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.. Nov. 2. The Rev. D. G. Pleasant of Campbellstown is conducting a very interesting series of meetings at Hanna's Creek. The following is the program for this week: Wednesday night Is women's night, subject, "Repentence." Thursday night, subject. "Pilot's Confession." Friday night is men's night, subject, "Conversion." Saturday night, subject, "The Hours Come." Sunday morning, subject, "Cure of the Leprosy." Sunday afternoon, talk to women only. Sunday night, young people's night, subject, "Temptation." Morals and ethics are among the

nonr ctnHioa tn h added this fall tn i

the curricula of the public schools of Chicago. I

Ladies' Dress Boot

Suede Vamp, Satin Top Boot, covered Loui3 Heel. We are showing this number in black and brown. The very latest in a dress Boot, Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

Why We Insist on Hand-Workmanship in Our Finer Men's Clothes A piece of fabric is flat. The human body is round. This means that the fabric must be shrunk in certain places and stretched in others. But shrinking and stretching is not all. The fabric must be hand-manipulated by experts to secure exactitude and smoothness wherever exactness and smoothness are essential to service and satisfaction. And no machine on earth can do these things. Of course, machine-work is quicker, but even at its mechanical best it cannot compare with the work of the human hand. We recommend hand-workmanship and Hickey-Free-man are its greatest exponents in America today. THE PRICE QUESTION Our prices are neither high nor cheap but reasonable and fair. No store can handle Hickey-Freeman merchandise on a shoe-string. It costs money. But we add mighty little to it ourselves.

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