Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 303, 2 November 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1921.
WOMAN'S GLUB HEARS
BY EDITH WHARTON
Review of two books of Edith Wharton constituted the program of the literary department of the Woman's club given before the large assemblage of women who gathered In the Public Art gallery Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Comstock reviewed "The Age of Innocence," Mrs. Wharton's lnost recent book, which won the
Pulitzer prize in 1920.. Another of Mrs. Wharton's novels. "The Fruit of
the Tree." was reviewed in a tnorough and interesting manner by Miss Marguerite Hill.. In addition to her review, Miss Comstock gave a description of "Mrs. Wharton, comparing her with Mrs. Humphrey Ward as a writer. The two, though very different, she said, were alike, in that they were highly educated and equipped with profound knowledge of their material, which is not true of the majority of modern writers. ; Compares the Two
Comparing the two further. Miss Comstock emphasized Mrs. Ward's
scholarship and tendency toward be
ing a doctrinarian and propagandist.
as against Mrs. Wharton, who has a
wider range of experience, a rare gift
of analysis, and the nilnd of a psy
chologist
The next meeting of the department will be held ,Nov. 29, when the short story writers, Katherine Fullerton Gerould, Anne Douglas Sedgwick,
Margaret Deland, Edna . Ferber and
others, will be considered. At that
time a modern short story will be pre
sented by Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin.
Lay Church Cornerstone Next Sunday Afternoon The Bell Hays lodge, No. 2, A. F. C. A. M., will lay the cornerstone- of the Church of God and Saints of Christ. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Greenwood avenue on south L street. An address will be made by Cornelius Richardson. Elder G. Taylor, of Newark, N. J., will preach Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited. Elder R. T. Tribble is pastor in charge.
WILL OFFER DANCING, SAMPLES, FLOWERS AT
BAKING PLANT OPENING
SOCIALISTS SEATED
AFTER SQUABBLE GET 2 YEARS' BACK PAY
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 2 Two years'
pay for two months work is the reward
in store for Algernon Lee and Edward F. Cassidy, socialists, when they assume their seats in the aldermanic chamber to which they were elected in 1919 for a two year term.
The committee on privileges ana
elections of the board of aldermen
filed a report yesterday ruling that the two Socialists were entitled to the
seats which were held for twenty 4wo months by Mortlz Graubard and Timothy J. Sullivan, Democrats.
Charges of vote stealing and fraud were made by the Socialists two years ago after returns filed with the board of elections had shown them defeated. Carrying their cases through the courts the pair were found to have been elected, Lee by a majority of 373 votes and Cassidy by 171. Besides the salaries paid to Aldermen Graubard and Sullivan the city will foot a bill of approximately $18,000 of which $11,500 will be divided equally between the two Socialists as salary for the 22 months they have been "out of a job". Counsel fees for the contesting Socialists which the city must pay in addition to expenses incident to the recount, bring the total to $18,000.
HEATHER, SHAMROCKS AND ROSES IN BRITISH WREATH FOR U.S. VET
(By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 2. Red roses from England, white chrysanthemums, maple leaves and arum lilies from overseas dominions, violets and forget-me-nots from Wales, shamrocks from Ireland and heather from Scotland will have their place in the wreath which Mrs. Julia McCudden, mother of a British soldier who fell during the
war. will place on the tomb of the
American unknown soldier at Arlington. Virginia, on Nov. 11. Mrs. McCudden is now on her way
to America with the wreath and It is stated the flowers were placed on a block of ice six feet square so that their freshness might be preserved. ' Mrs. McCudden is the mother of the late Major McCudden of the Royal Air Force, who brought down a number of German aviators during the war. She was chosen from a large number of war bereaved women by the Pilgrim Fathers' association as the one to take the wreath to America.
Last Chance to View Etchings Offered Tonight The final showing of the collection of 51 etchings by world-famed artists will be from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at which time the public art gallery will be open to everyone. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of exhibits, will be present during the closing, to answer any questions about
the pictures
HOOVER ISSUES CALL FOR MEETING FRIDAY TO DISCUSS IDLENESS
(By Associate Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Call for the first meeting of the standins: commit-
Rotarians with their wives visited tA nf rho vhi rfor.o nn nn.
the galleries Tuesday evening and two i i .. , , . members bought etchings from the employment m New York on Friday collection, bringing the number of . has been sent out by Secretary
pictures sold from
hibition up to 10.
the present ex-
An opening program is planned by the Richmond Baking company for its new plant at North Sixth and Washington streets, Tuesday night, with flowers, free samples, music and dancing as attractions for the visitors. The plant being complete now, tonight's guests will be taken on a trip through it and given the opportunity to inspect all functions, and to satisfy themselves as to the sanitary arrangements for keeping the food clean from start to finish. All processes will be explained and the operation of the different machines illustrated. Music for the dancing will be provided by Harry Frankel's orchestra. Flowers will be distributed as favors. The building will remain open from 7:30 until 10 o'clock.
Short News of City
GARMENT FACTORY
TO OPEN SATURDAY
HIGH FURNACE BOYS
NOW READY FOR JOBS
Hoover, it was announced today by Edward Lyre Hunt, secretary of the conference. The present status of unemployment and the progress of emergency measures in cities, Mr. Hunt said would be placed before the committee and special committees would be selected
jto begin the study of seasonal and
Some Raw Food Is Essential
Boys who were candidates for the
T ,1 JiiAnflAn
ru,me UK uuucr luc u"j cyclical phases of the unemployment of the high school vocational director, problem, in order, to establish perman-
have been trained and are ready to
serve the public when desired The following letter is being sent out by the vocational director of the high school: "Furnace Owners We want to interest you in a guaranteed boy to operate your furnace this winter.
"These fellows will take the full!
responsibility of running your fur-
ent measures of providing steady work for wage earners. The standing committee which was formed by the conference to carry on its work has the power to convene the full conference at any time. Its members are: Julius H. Barnes, Miss Ida M. Tarbell. Miss Mary Van Kleeck. Clarence Mott Woolley. and Colonel Woods, New York; Mayor Andrew J.
! Peters and Will M. Butler, Boston; C.
An eminent French scientist 13 authority for the statement that no one could live a year on a diet of cooked foods alone. Ask your doctor what would happen to you if you ate nothing else. Cooking weakens or entirely destroys that recently recognized essential of the diet vitamines. That is one reason why doctors give orange juice to babies. Citrus fruits are the most palatable raw foods. You can secure from our Washington Information Bureau a free booklet giving dozens and dozens of delicious, tempting methods of using oranges and lemons on your table. Clip out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure your name and
address are written plainly. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington, D. C)
FATHERS, SONS, HONOR
GUESTS OF CHURCHES AND T NEXT WEEK
fLthey ea5. ?h1g!H. Markham, Chicago; E.' M. Poston!
Enjoy Social Time Members of the Postoffice club enjoyed a social time at the regular meeting Tuesday night at the postoffice. The program consisted o piano and vocal solos, by members of the club. Fred Stauber and J. D. Hill sang the vocal solos accompanied on the piano by Miss Eichorn. Regular business was transacted. Recovering From Burns. Russell Lamm, moving picture machine operator, who was burned in a fire at the Palace theatre last week, is recovering, according to word from ihe Reld Memorial hospital.
Cortright Doing Well. Malcolm aprons a day
Housewives of Richmond will have a chance to observe the operation of a small but very modernly equipped factory for the manufacture of aprons, house dresses and children's dresses and bloomers, when the Boyce Garment factory holds its opening Saturday. This factory, which has been installed by Thomas F. Boyce, with Harry Crump, formerly connected with a local dry goods store, as ales manager, is equipped with the latest
machinery, enabling it to make its
products, according to Mr, Boyce, "cheaper than housewives can buy the cloth." An electric cutter, which by means of a rapidly vibrating razor-sharp blade, can cut out 100 aprons at once, will be demonstrated to visitors Saturday. It is by the use of this machine and by so arranging patterns that less than 10 square inches of waste is left from a four-yard pattern and that many economies are effected.
Other machines, beside the plain;
stitchers, are the button sewer, with a capacity of 9,000 buttons a day; aj buttonhole machine, and an over-)
edger, which can handle 150 dozen;
These machines cani
to clean and fire the furnace; they re
port around the noon hour to inspect the fire; they charge the furnace at bed time. Three visits are made to your place each day. Coached By Experts. "These young men have been coached by experts in furnace engineering cleanliness and fuel conservation has been taught them. A furnace is to give service and they know the method. You make your contract with this office and we guarantee satisfaction. Cases of neglect are to be reported to us and we deal directly with your boy. "May we remind you that this serv
ice on our part is free and our large
interest is to render help
group of worthy boys whom we please
to call our guaranteed boys. They are students in our high school, who must maintain themselves on self-supporting basis. May we send one of these young men to you for an interview? They will contract for $3 per
Columbus, O.; Ernest T. Trigg, Phila
delphia; Edgar E. Clark, Joseph H. Defrees and Matthew Woll, Washington, D. C.; Mortimer Fleischbacker, San Francisco.
Frederic J. Haskin, Director, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Orange and Lemon Booklet.
Smell Indianapalos Fire Throws Animals Into, Panic (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2. -Howling of dogs, screeching of birds, intermingled with the chattering of monkeys, when fire was discovered in the animal phop of R. W. ShQtweri, on Massachusetts avenue, today. The smoke greatly agitated the animals
to this i and consternation reigned. The fire
caused by hot ashes being emptied in a wooden box, did little damage. '
Name Street City ., State .
VOTE AGAINST AGENT. MONTICELLO, Ind., Nov. 2. At a meeting of the White countv board of
week and render guaranteed service ; education held here it was voted not as outlined above. jto re-employ the county agent for an"Please call 5277 Ask for Mr. i other year. Roscoe R. Fraser, a graduFultz." , iate of Purdue university, is the pres
ent county agent.
PUBLIC DISCUSSION BY NOMINEES TONIGHT
School Population of U. S.
Is 33 ,250, 870, is Report WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 The school population of the United States is 33,
250,570, the census bureau today announced. Of this number comprising citizens 5 to 20 years old. more than 21,370,000 were attending; school between September 1919 and January 1920, when the census was taken. Utah is apparently the most studious state. 75 per cent of her citizens eligible by age are being registered in schools. Massachusetts leads in the 7 to 13 year group with 96.1 per cent, and Louisiana comes last with 75.9 percent.
Extensive plans are being made throughout the city for the annual Father and Son week celebration in Richmond, which comes the week of Nov. 6 to 13. The churches, Y. M C. A., and ( several clubs of the city have arrnaged programs for the observance of the week. The churches of the city have
planned programs for Friday, Nov. 11 and Sunday, Nov. 13. Churches of the city will have banquets, socials or some entertainment for the fathers and sons of their respective churches, on Friday, Nov. 11. In the evening, the Tom Jeff Morgan film, published by the Curtis Publishing company, will be shown at the West Richmond Friends church at 7:30 o'clock, and at the Grace M. E. church at 8:30 o'clock. The picture deal3 with the father and son subject. Fathers and sons may see the picture free of charge. Tuesday and Thursday will be known as "Dad's" day, featuring the father and son dinners by the Rotary and Kiwani3 clubs. "Y" Open House An open house will be held at the Y. M. C. A., Saturday afternoon and evening. The "Y" will be opened to all fathers and sons. The swimming pool of the "Y" will be opened to all boys who are accompanied by their fathers, Saturday afternoon and evening. Special sermons by pastors of the churches of Richmond will close the week's program. Every father is to accompany his son to Sunday school, and every son is to stay to church with his father.
Agree to Postpone Trial
Of Arbuckle Until Nov. 14 By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Both sides have agreed to a postponemtnt from Nov. 7 to Nov. 14, in the opening of the trial of Roscoe C. Arbuckle, charged with manslaughter, in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, Gavin McNab, chief defense counsel, announced today. The stipulation will be presented to the court when the case is called Monday. The postponement is desired on account of election day and Armistice day during the week of Nov. 7.
3B
TO PERFECT SYSTEM OF TRANSPORTATION
' Plans for co-operation and advancement of the Richmond transportation .-ystems in the national "Perfect Package" project which will take place during the month of November, were arranged at a meeting of the various transportation divisions at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Tuesday afternoon. Men representing the various systems in the city who met with the chamber secretary are: C. D. Slifer, Pennsylvania railroad; H. B. Lee, American Express company C. B. Beck, postmaster; T. A. Greenstreet, of the C. and O. railroad; and Alfred
Mahan, from the T. H. I. and E. Trac
tion company.
"Perfect Package Month" is being
recognized for the purpose of perfect
ing re-organizing the transportation
facilities of the country. During this month the various companies will take precaution in the handling of goods
and thus insure the better and more
efficient mode of shipment.
Cortright. who received a charge ofjhandle apron3 as fast as 10 plain! . V1 y shnt in his riht. hand and knee. Sun-Liti.r I OOlQ C1TJ
-- --o ' aiiaucis utijii iuiu llxts ll uuu. day morning, is on the road to recov- Great emphasis is laid by the man-
ery, n was announced ai me uuspuai ; agement on the finish of the garment
Wednesday.
Labor Meeting Tonight
-The Cen-
they will turn out, the depth of hems, absence of all raw seams and styles
tral Labor council Nvill hold its regu- cf the patterns, for which a special lar meeting Wednesday night in its t designer, Miss Blanche Ray, has been
rooms at ociock. v residents. : engaged . For the opening day, insecretarfes and delegates from every tead of giving souvenirs, they plan labor organization are expected 10 ar-!to seli one apr0n of a particular pattend this meeting. The meeting will j tern at less than cost to eaGh visitor.
be a get-together affair for the Labor thTcity.41 the labor organizatlons of 400 Miners Quit Work
I l . F , . .. n '
innsnan workers meeting a Sun
day school workers' conference will be held at the First Christian church
Thursday evening following the regular prayer meeting service. Sunday school teachers and officers and others
interested are urged to attend.
Issue Marriage License. Roman Ly-
jak and Salome Soaphia Moskal, both
of this city, were granted a marriage
license, Wednesday. Asks Guardian Appointed Infirmity
of Kate Callahan, due to the fact that
she was "approximately 100 years old, was alleged in the suit for appointment of a guardian filed by Elizabeth Connel
in circuit court Wednesday.
Without Order From Union CENTRALIA. III.. Nov. 2. Four
hundred men employed at the Marion county coal company mine here refused to work today. No orders for a walkout were issued by the local union, it was said, the men taking the action of their own accord. A mass meeting of miners was called for this
afternoon.
Women are found to use more cars
and have fewer accidents while oper-
I
City voters are expecting to hear,
y nominees for mayor an
nounce their respective stands on lo-i
cal issues at a public meeting to be; held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the schoolhouse on Ridge street. I The meeting has been arranged by the Fairview Community association, j It Is announced that the meeting will j be non-partisan. j
WAYNE COURT FINDS
HUBERT IS GUILTY
After 26 hours of deliberation, the I
jury rendered a verdict of guilty in the case of W. J. Hubert, charged with embezzlement, Wednesday after
noon. Hubert was an officer of the j Marine Tire and Rubber company of i
Winchester and his trial here had occupied the past two weeks. The end of Hubert's trial marks the first chapter in a series of trials resulting from the failure of the com
pany, which had been formed by Hu
ating motor vehicles than men. They, i bert and a number of associates after too, are credited with showing morejthev had sold out a plant at Spring-
courtesy on the highways.
Cleveland Orchestra
Tickets Are on Sale An Important contributing force to
the success of Nikolai Sokoloff, conduc
tor of the Cleveland orchestra, which will be heard at the Coliseum, Nov. 8 'was his experience in the ranks of orchestras. "The years I spent in great organizations have been of inestimable benefit to me," said Mr. Sokoloff, recently speaking of his experience in the ranks. "The greatest conductors have played in orchestras, Nikisch, Toscanini, Bodanzky, Stock, Monteux, to mention but a few. You get the Inside point of view and learn the repetoir, then too if you are a player in an orchestra you have the supreme advantage of close companionship with men playing other instruments than your own. You cannot play them all yourself, but from the other players, you can learn to understand the instruments better than if you simply read about them in books." v At the age of 17, Mr. Sokoloff began his orchestral career as first vio'in under Conductor Gericke in the Boston Symphony orchestra, holding this position until he was twenty-one. Then followed his study abroad, after which he became concertmaster of the Russian Symphony orchestra of New York. It was in this capacity that his ability was recognized and he was accepted by the critics to go far in his chosen field. Returning to Europe, he was prominent on the continent for several
years, giving violin recitals before large audiences in Paris and London, and conducting at Manchester, England. In 1914, upon his return to America, Mr. Sokoloff became conductor of the San Francisco Philharmonic orchsstru. One of his most brilliant succesFes was in New York, where he rebeased an orchestra composed of members of the New York Symphony and Philharmonic orchestras and Save a concert in Carnegie Hall that won universal praise, i Seats for the . local appearance of the orchestra are now on sale at Weisbrod's, under the direction of the Richmond Symphony orchestra.
AVOIDING SUSPICION fFrom the Vancouver Province
Willie (to his father, who had re-
recently married a second time) There's a shop in the High street just
like vou. daddie.
Father Shop like me? What do
vou mean?
, Willie (getting near to the door)
! Why, it's und--- ntirelv new manage-j
There s Reg
Pen Ins
r ti ft M mi k 1 I - , M . . ,aa t n fn JM a mm auM
alar "Sky-
field, III. Rockety
(ORUtStWKHAFTi
You'll Find Yourself Fairly "Bursting" With Good Will, Health, Happiness and Mental Alertness But it will not be the momentary, fleeting stimulation of an alcoholic "tonic" nor any drug effect. For Youth-Gland contains actual gland secretions and rebuilds and feeds the ductless glands, just as meat feeds the body. Every" well read doctor and druggist knows the truth of the statement: "Man Himself Is Worth Whatever His Glands Are Worth" Dr. S. Voronoff Director of Surgery, College of France Youth-Gland has been brought to diis country under special arrangements with Druesen' Kraft CKemiscfie Laboratorium o Paris dndLeipzig. It has been known and prescribed abroad for years by the most noted Physicians and Scientists of Europe, and is pronounced the most marvelous rebuilder of wasted tissue ever known in medicine. Youth-Gland is also rich in Vitamines, Bulgarus and Nuclein therefore rich in the greatest of all life-giving, strengthbuilding powers possible to prescribe. When you are fatigued, either mentally or physically, try this most dependable of all tonics. When you purchase, designate "male" or "female." , American Eights Vested Exclusively in YOUTH-GLAND CHEMICAL LABORATORIES, LTD. 56 E. Randolph St. Chicago, IIL
Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken Drug Co., Quigleys Drug Stores, Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and all other progressive druggists
Richmond's Newest Shoe Store Will Be Open for Business Thursday, Nov. 3rd We arje opening our store Thursday morning to the public for the first time. Our policy will be to furnish our patrons with GOOD SHOES, both in style and quality, at a fair price that will appeal to all. We ask our friends to call-and see our display of stock and new store. We will give each customer our best attention. Come and see don't feel obliged to buy.
SPECIAL!
In order to introduce our new store and stock to the public, we are offering the special values below for opening day. DON'T MISS THEM.
FOR THE MEN
Latest Styles
..;..
FOR THE LADIES
Fall and Winter Footwear
Military heeled Boots and Oxfords for the ladies ; medium and broad toes in calf and kid for the men.
Men's Brown Kid Straight Last, Goodyear welt, wingfoot rubber heels ff Special price pOUU Men's Brown Calf Medium Toe Bal, with fancy tip, welt sewed sole and rubber heel. (JJ? PA Special price vtKOU
Men's Brown Calf Bluch, high toe, Goodyear welt, rubber hetl. Price..
Men's Brown Calf English, Goodyear welt and rubber heels. Special price.. Men'3 Brown Calf in English and blucher styles. Special price
$5.00 $5.00 $4.00
EXTRA SPECIAL Good, solid Muleskin Work Shoe at
$1.95
Ladies' Brown Kid Lace High Top Boot, Cuban heel, rubber cap. Special (Jj flf price 30.UU Ladies' Brown Calf Lace Boot, mili- (Jf fif tary heel. Special price pOUU Ladies' Black Kid. military heel. Good- Gf f( year welt sole. Special price pOUU Ladles' Black Kid Lace, Cuban heel, (J M frr imitation tip. Special price tp!:3U Ladies' Black Kid Lace, low flat rubber heel (good shoe for comfort) (Jq J"( Special price tpODU Ladies' Brown Kid Oxford, military . (P? f( heel, Goodyear sole. Special price. tpOUU
First Quality of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Rubbers
Little Gent's & Boys'
$2.00 to $4.00 Good wearers 1
Complete Line of MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES Ranging in Price from $2.00 to $2.75
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE TO ALL
FIVEL'S SHOE STORE
533 Main Street