Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 8, 10 January 1922 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1922.

PAGE THREE

ELKS IN INDIANAPOLIS AND CHICAGO TO HAVE NEW LODGE BUILDINGS CHICAGO, June 10. One of Chicago's most famous old mansions, tbe Lehmann homestead, at the southwest corner of Diversey parkway and Lake

View avenue, overlooking Lincoln park, has been purchased for $500,000 by the B. P. O. Elks as the site for the $3,000,000 national memorial to the 70,000 Elks who fought in the war. The new Elk's magazine, with a circulation or 900,000, also will be printed in Chicago. "There will be no auditorium or gathering place of any sort in the memorial building," said J. T. Fanning, secretary-treasurer of the national committee. "It will be strictly a memorial to the Elks who were in service, and in addition to housing the new magazine editorial department, there will be offices for the grand secretary, Fred C. Robinson, who will be there permanently, and for executive officers of the grand lodge." The Elks organization has 1.438

lodges, of which New Orleans, with 10,493 members, is largest. The organization has a notable war record and also has a charitable record cf note. The Elks were the silent partneis of the Salvation Army in its war work, doing much of the financing.

Home Games For Children

How mothers and fathers of Richmond may make their homes interesting and attractive for the little tots during the indoor eeason. By MISS MARGUERITE SHARRETTS

Recreation Specialist of Community Service

ORGANIZE RECREATION INSTITUTE MONDAY

Let Us Wash Our Dolly's Clothes A game for the little children from three to Beven years. "Let us wash our dolly's clothes And wring them out so dry; And then we'll turn them inside out, And hang them up so high." This game is best played by two children together, rather than a grown person with a child. The children join hands and perform a scrubbing move

ment on the first line; wringing mo-

The largest Community Service Recreation institute ever formed in the

I t T 1 . 1 .1 . . nrtrqntTOl Afnn-

player addressing the third, the third VL Rlt,lluuuu' -----

Called by Death

addressing the fourth, etc. Any other letter than "b" might be used and sev-

day night in the K. of P. hall, under

the direction of Miss Marguerite Shar-

eral rounds of the circle may be made ', ,etes . recreation expert of Chicago

still using the same letter.

"Crambo" One player says, "I am thinking of something "in or out of this room) that rhymes with the word "care." The others ask, "Is it a chair?" "Is it hair?" etc' The one who guesses the object correctly has the next turn.

tion on the second. On the third line,

without loosening the hands, they twist first so that their backs are to-j ward each other, then their faces. In j

other words the players move under their own arms and back to place. On the last line, they let go the hands, and pretend to hang the clothes on the clothes line. ,; Games For the Family "Stir the Broth" The leader begins by saying, "I will stir the broth, if (John) will (recite a poem)." If the player refuses to carry out the orders,

he must stir the broth and give in- j years ago. The meeting will be called

structions to some other player, bucn promptly at 7 o'clock

orders as "walk hke an elephant from; Mr. King is well known for the man

DAY WILL SPEAK AT . HY-Y CLUB MEETING Bertram Day, Chautauqua lecturerof Indianapolis, will be the speaker at the open house meeting of the Hy-Y club at the Y. M.C. A., Tuesday night. Mr. Day will deliver his address on

Ned King, the noted athlete of several

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 10. Indianapolis lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, may take over the Academy of Music, at the northwest corner of Illinois and Michigan streets, and adjoining property at 512 North Illinois street, for use as an Klks' clubhouse and for tho erection c f an Elks' hotel building, according to an announcement here.

DARKE COMMISSIONERS TO BUY ALL SUPPLIES

GREENVILLE, Ohio. Jan. 10. The

county commissioners, have passed a resolution that hereafter all supplies tor county officials be purchased through the commissioners, and that Monday of each week be set aside for, the purchase of such supplies, etc. The' resolution was presented by Commissioner Witwer, and seconded by Commissioner Perche, and was adopted ii n a n i m ou s 1 y by Commissioners Rhoades, Witwer and Pesche. Heretofore county officials have ordered supplies needed, and there is much dissatisfaction upon the passage of the resolution, and certain officials state there is a provision in the law which permits them to purchase their own supplies. The commissioners allege that the law gives them power to purchase all supplies. New Cases. Jennie Marchal vs. Thelma Marchal. Partition of real estate. Probate Court. Order of private sale of real estate issued to Sarah C. Herman administratrix of the estate of Lewis Herman, deceased. John M. Stoner was appointed administrator of the estate of Emanuel Stover, deceased. Bond $30,000. G. T. Riegle, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Heffelfinger, deceased, filed first and final account.

the front door to the back," "Turn a somersault," etc., cause much fun. The idea is to give someone a penalty so

unusual that he would prefer to "stir the broth" and so relieve you. The person who is stirring must never stop for a moment until he find3 someone who refuses to "follow instructions." "I have a face" Players are seated in a circle. One player turns to his neighbor saying, "I have a face." The neighbor asks, "What kind of a face?" The first person answers: "A (beautiful) face." In this instance the descriptive word begins with the letter "b" The same letter must be used by all players. For instance, it might be a "blank" face, a "big" face, etc. The game continues by the second

ner in which he delivers his famous Ned King story, and the committee heard him deliver it at the Y Older Boys' Conference at Kokomo, last November, thought it is a good plan to have him deliver it here, so all the boys could hear it. Mayor Lawrence Handley will also deliver a short address to the boys. Several musical selections will be given by the Hy-Y quartette. Perry Wilson, boys work secretary expects about 200 to 250 boys to attend. This open house is for the high school only, stated Mr. Wilson.

The class has an enrollment ol llo persons. Twelve games are being taught to the class every night. Much interest is being taken by the class and Miss Sharretts is well pleased with the interest that is being taken by the local citizens. In the graded games 90 persons are enrolled. These games are for chil

dren from the ages of 3 to 12 years old. Every school in the city was represented by at least one teacher and ' several of the schools, had four and

five present. This class is conducted from the hours of 7 o'clock until 8 o'clock. 115 Enrolled. The second class was held from the hours of 8 o'clock until 9 o'clock and community games for all occasions

were given. In this class there are 115 persons enrolled, practically the entire class in the childrens' games

staying for the later class

All variety of games were given to

both classes during the evening and

games that can be played in the

homes and in school rooms were very interesting to the class. Persons enrolled in the class are requested to be present 15 minutes before the opening of the class.

MRS. LODA DAVIS HAGERSTOWN, lnd., Jan. 10 Mrs. Loda Davis, 33 years old, died at her home on South Washington street, Monday. Surviving are her husband and seven children, the oldest in the eighth grade in school and the youngest a baby aged three months. Services will be held from the home

Wednesday at 10:30, and funeral will be held at Losantville in the Friend'

church. Burial will be at River Side cemetery, near Losantville.

MRS. ROBERT THRUSH CAMDEN, Ohio, Jan. 10. The funeral of Mrs. Robert Thrush was held in the M. E. church Friday morning Services were conducted by Rev. Shriver of Fairhaven. Burial was in West Elkton cemetery.

LOUISVILLE PASTORS DECIDE FOR SUNDAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 10. After a heated discussion, on which the Baptist Ministers' Circle of Louisville, opposed any movement to bring Billy Sunday here for a revival in the spring of 1923, the Louisville Ministerial association voted Monday to invite the famous evangelist. First opposition to the proposal, which was introduced by Rev. M. P. Hunt, was voiced by Rev. J. F. Frazerj pastor of North Avenue Baptist church! who said that a canvass he made among Baptist ministers of Louisville ehowed that 10 out of 12 of them looked upon Sunday's coming with disfavor. Dr. A. E. Renn supported Dr. Frazer

Rev. Dr. Frazer's statement that Baptist ministers were , against Sunday's coming was questioned by Dr. Hunt,

who said Dr. Frazer evidently did not

intervjew. all of the ministers ol-the

city.

Americanization Class ?-

Opens at Whitewater First meeting of the "Foreigners' Americanization" classes will be held at the Whitewater school building on . Tuesday night with Misses Feasel and Murphy the instructors. The classes were operated last term and proved very beneficial to the foreigners in that district. , The purpose of the class is to prepare the uneducated populace of the foreign element for second papers, which admit to citizenship of the United States. After the student in this work has finished the advance course, a government inspector will give a test to adjudge the candidates for the papers. With his second papers, the foreigner is qualified to vote intelligently at an election. -

Births

Earlham

The next number of the Artist Music Recital Series which was scheduled for January 27 has been postponed until March 22, because of conflicts in the dates of the singer, Edna Swanson ver Haar, Swedish contrtlto. However, on January 27, the Music Department will gives its semester recital, Prof. Garton announces.

Greensfork Names New Sunday School Ofiicers

I GREENSFORK, Ind., Jan. 10 The

Friends Sunday school elected the following qfficers for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Eli Bane; assistant superintendent, Gail Pickett; secretary, Lena Underhill; treasurer, Gail Pickett; pianist, Marie Bond; assistant pianist, Ruby Stanton; flower committee. Mrs. Martha Wisehart and Mrs. Eli Bane.

Dr. Swift, of the American Social Hygiene Association will come to Earlham hall association room.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raper are the parents of a son born Wednesday. MIDDLEBORO, lnd., Jan. 10. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urton, a son, William Nythias Urton, Monday.

CLAYTON BORRADAILE

CAMDEN, Ohio, Jan. 10. Clayton Borradaile, a prosperous farmer living west of Camden, died Saturday morning at his home, after a few days' illness. The funeral will be held at the home Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. He leaves a widow and two children, Herbert, living on a farm nearby, and a daughter, Miss Lola, who is at home. He and his wife would have celebrated their golden wedding on Tuesday had he lived. JANETTE DOTY MILTON, Ind., Jan. 10. Funeral services for Janette Doty, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, who died Friday evening, were held at the home Sunday afternoon. Rev. McCormick had charge of the services Mrs. Ernest Doty read the poem "Trans

planted." Mrs. Wallace Warren sang two hymns and the proyer, "No I lay me down to sleep." Louise Teraplin, Dorothy Doty, Elmer Trowbridge and Verda Wissler were pall bearers.

Approximately $3,000,0('0 worth oi honey, is marketed annually by the beekeeping industry of Missouri.

YOU HAVE RIGHT TO EXPECT A SQUARE DEAL WHEN BUYING MEDICINE You are not getting a square deal when you are induced to buy something by extravagant and untrue claims. You are not getting a square deal when you are required to pay for something that did you no good. You are not getting a square deal when you are induced to experiment on yourself with a substitute for Vinol whose contents is a secret known only to its makers. How are you to know that it does not contain something that will hurt you? You are sure of a square deal when you buy Vinol. Because no fraudulent statements or testimonials of its virtue have ever been published and no claims made on our cartons und labels that have not been approved by the U. S. Government through the Bureau of Chemistry at Washington. t And because it always has been sold on the guarantee that if it did not benefit the patient he should have the privilege of having his money returned. And because the complete formula of Vinol has always been plainly printed on its labels showing every ingredient it cor tains so your doctor, if he is interested, may know what you are taking but principally so you will know yourself that only good and no harm can come to you from taking Vinol. If you aie rundown, nervous anaemic, have a stubborn cough or cold, ge' a bottle of Vinol, the square deal medicine. Vinol has been sold in your city for 20 years and there are hundreds of your neighbors who have been benefited by it. It seems as though that was the kind of a medicine in which to have faith. Advertisement.

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Motor vehicles are now paying more j special taxes than any other industry.

Cash admissions paid daily to motion pictuie theatres amount to $4;000,000. Farmers of Canada were iequired to answer 220 questions in the 1921 census.

CUSMETS

110

For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One or two tonight will empty

your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Advertisement.

l ill Established 72 Years n wm HI

I W I H

The Jewelry House . . of . . DICKINSON Will Make "1922" Its Banner Year

"TOURING the past 72 years the House of Dickinson has served the, public in this locality well. We have built on the foundation of service and honest values, and the many customers whose patronage we appreciate and enjoy know that we have never failed to give honest values or to serve satisfactorily when called upon. Our business for 1921 was very satisfactory, considering conditions. Nineteen'twenty-two is now here and, with conditions in general improving slowly but surely, we look forward with cofidence to a larger and better business than ever.

O. E. Dickinson

RE Mahl StFeet lf I

Trust the tfreat artists to

in music

know the

best

ALDA AMATO BATTIST1M BESANZON1 BORI BRASLAU CALVE . CARUSO CHALIAP1N CLEMENT CORTOT CULP DE GOGORZA DE LUCA DESTINN EAMES ELMAN FARRAR GALLI-CURCI GARRISON GERVILLE-REACHE GIGLI GIL1BERT GLUCK HARROLD HEIFETZ HOMER

JOHNSON JOURNET KINDLER KRE1SLER KUBEL1K MARTINELLI McCORMACK MELBA MORINI PADEREWSKI PATTI PLANCON POWELL RACHMANINOFF RUFFO SAMAROFF SCHUMANN-HEINK SCOTTI SEMBR1CH TAMAGNO TETRAZZ1NI WERRENRATH VVHITEHILL WILLIAMS WITHERSPOON ZANELLI ZIMBALIST

Victrola No. 130, $350 Victrola No. 130, electric, $415 Mahogany or oak

Complete and lasting satisfaction cannot be obtained through an instrument which is something less than the best so be sure the instrument you buy is a Victrola and bears the Victor trademarks. It is significant that the greatest artists have chosen the Victrola to reproduce their art. They know music and they are Victor artists because Victor Records have so faithfully recorded their interpretations, and because the Victrola is the one instrument which reproduces them in a manner that meets their entire approval. Such absolute fidelity is due to the fact that Victor Records and the Victrola are specially made to be played together. Victrolas in great variety $25 to $1500.

REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

'HIS MASTERS VOICE

REG.USPAT.Orr. This trademark and the trademarkeJ word"Victro!a" identify all our products. Look under the lid ! Look on the label I VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N, J.

Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, n.j.

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