Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 59, 10 March 1922 — Page 2

'PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922

HAVE PLAN TO INTERN SWEDISH CRIMINALS TO CURE TENDENCIES

(By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM. March 10. Habitual ..criminals In Sweden -would be "in- , terned" until they are cured of their criminal tendencies under a plan reo .ommended by a special government committee. r The committee has been making an

extensive study of the best means of ( protecting society from such undesir-; ;ables as well as from degenerates,

j mentally diseased, epileptics gnu murtu j offend ere. - . Tt rpcorammda the establishment of

special institutions In which to keep 'habitual criminals until they are re-J stored to normal. Many Swedish le- (

t The head of the Swedish prison ; board, has further recommended that J effective means be taken to-prevent all ; such 'undesirables from having . chilJdren.' He , says.; this la In line with efforts which have been made in certain parts of the United States. . Chief inspectors of hospitals and 'homes for indigents have sponsored a bill in the Riksdag which provides that habitual "alcohoHcs-. who have returned to drink after treatment in asylums for inebriates shall be sent to special workhouses for Indefinite periods.

ash

Travelers Notes By Post C. Scribe.

Saturday evening, March 18, at Post C club rooms will be a night long to be remembered by those who hear that Richmond Caruso, John P. Highley, sing, "Promise Me." Incidentally there will be an elecfion of officers for the ensuing year. Those who miss the song and the election will also miss the eats, drinks and smokes provided by Carlos Osmundo Tooker. Now comes Bedford, Indiana, with a new $100,000 hotel for the convenience and comfort of the traveling public. Work on the building is progressing nicely. Post AA, Madison, Indiana, has been called upon to mourn the death of its

president, Mr. Loui3 Sulzer, who passed on February 27. One hundred and five applications for February were garnered in by membership hustlers in Indiana during February and a good start of 16 for March 1. How many did Post C contribute? ...... Mr. Charles Cassell Is a new press chairman recently installed by Post A, Fort Wayne. Members fail to realize how much assistance could be rendered to a press chairman by a little thoughtfulness and co-operation. -The mails and 'phones are available, hut rarely used by members for transmitting items of news to the Post scribe. Let us hope Fort Wayne will be a notable exception. Press Chairman Ryan of Terre Haute would like to see a change in the constitution permitting a good man to succeed himself as national president. That of course, is all right when the incumbent is an honest-to-goodness right man, but some presi

dents we have had, were In office too long as it is. The possibility of a second term too often results in a I frantic attempt to set the pins for'

succession during the whole of the first term, to the detriment of the duties of the office. y... It would seem that one member of Post Q is hustling sales for a soap that cleanses everything tut the morals and conscience. This soap business dates back a long time. Pliny mentions soap as a' Gallic Invention to brighten the hue of th j hair while Jeremiah advises the use of much noap and Malachi suggests soap as a refiner. Politicians seem to prefer "soft soap" for convention purposes. There will be plenty of it at Indianapolis. It may be noted in passing that Press Chairman Stolzenberger, New Albany, suggests "Now is the time to get out your hammers." Why? Soap

RADIO PROGRAM

Friday, March 10 RICHMOND STATION WOZ Ui30-7iUO p. m. The Lat Hose of Summer Rappold Wedding of the Wlnda Walta Hall Weather lieport. O Divine Redeemer. ..... .Gounod After Dinner Story. Bonnie Sweet Beanie Caw Today's Talk. Alao dally proa-ram 12 o'clock, noon kIvIdk market quotation. 4:0O to 3 tOO p. m. Market and weather reports. ' IXDI WAI'Ol.lS STATION WLK 8100-8:30 o'clock, apecial musical program. PITTSHIGR STATION KDKA (east ern tlme 730 p. m., TTncle AVlgly bedtime atorlea. - - 745 p. in., apeclal news, government market reports, summary of New York Stock Exchange, weather report. 8:00 p. m., "Landing the Bank's Money," by Robert O. Fulton, Pittsburg. 8:30 p. m., varied program of Instrumental and vocal selections. . Mrs. Cappel, soprano, and Karl S. Kenner. tenor of the First English Evangelical Lutheran church, Pittsburg! Miss Jeanne AVassner, cellist of the Pittsburg Trio, and Miss C M. Gray, pianist. 0:55 p. nu, Arlington time signals. NEWARK N. J.) STATION WJI (eastern time) 7 tOO p. ill., "Man-ln-the-Moon" stories for children. .7:30 p. m., address by William Wade Hinshaw, president. Society of American Singers, Inc. 8:00 p. m., "Swing Along,' Mus- - leal Trust," etc., selections by Henry Allan Price, basso. By request Mr. Price will recite "Casey at the Bat" and "The Quest of the Ribband," etc. 0:15 p. in., Aria "Vissl D'Arte" from "Tosca" (PiicclnDj "Songs My Mother Taught Me" (Dovrnk): "Hayflelds and - Butter

flies" (Del Rlego; "Memorv" (Gam), and "Wake Tp" (Phillip, solos by Phoebe Crosby,

soprano. 9:45 p. in.. "Creation's Hymn

(Beethoven It "Passing Ilv" (Purcell); "It Is Enough," fro'm

-tnjaii" .iirnicionn: "Bit

terness of Love" (Dunn); "Come to the Fair" (Barf In): "Long,

i.ong Ago," old English, and

"Ringers." solos by Norman Pollff,

onss-oaryione. v fi52 p. m., Arlinsrton time signals, CHICAGO STATION KYW

7:00 p. m.. financial news, mar

kets, stock reports.

7:30 p. in.. Bedtime Stories for

children.

8:0O p. in.. Minnie Lang, soprano: Charles M. Hassey, buss; Agathe Haencl, pianist; Rhea Roach

shelters and W innle Hill, acconi panistsi and Jessie Royce Lan dis, reader. 0:01 p. m.. news and sports. DETROIT STATION WBL

7 :00-K:30 p. in., regular musical

program.

SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION

Vt HZ (eastern time) 8:00 p. in., musical program.

be augmented only by men of thati rank. Character counts all along the line. Post Q has decided to have a members picture gallery. It is a fine Idea, and one that has been followed by Post C for many years. Non-resident members when visiting the post club rooms find much interest in the photo

graphs of old associates. Andrew Jackson of Post N, Marlon, speaking of state conventions, remarks: "A few caucus experts, self appointed, control every delegate, in their post that will let them, and they, the 'bosses,' have spoiled the enthusiastic conventions we had at one time." Wonder who is in Brother Jackson's mind ! Jost J, Evansville, Is again called upon to mourn the death of one of their members, Constantino F. Meyer. This is the seventeenth death that has occurred in Post J since May 1, 1921. Post C memorial services will occur April 9, with ex-Senator Beveridge as the principal speaker. An elaborate musical program has been planned by the committee to be rendered by Richmond's best musical talent. There are but eight remaining members of the class of 1905, via: Joseph W. Cowan, George W. Davis, Thomas

' E. Davis, Edward E. Dye, Frank H.

Highley, R. H. Newman, Charles . Patterson and William O. Ryan. If a free distribution of postage stamps would insure election, we could give a tip as to where to put your wager. We are not speaking of a polite prune purveyor either.

State Director M. C. Wisehart and ! Mrs. Winifred Witt were quietly mar-l

- - i a it.. i 0 . 1 1. J : nr..H '

! cie on the evening of March 4. Coni gratulations from Post C are sincerely ! tendered as Chairman Wisehart is pop- , ular with our boys. Tom Tarkelson, the lumber man Is never sad or blue. He's had most everything that goes, Croup, chicken pox and "flu." His heart is light, his eye is bright . When with the crowd he mingles, ! And yet they say that every day He has a case of shingles.

of the smooth, sleek, flexible variety brings better results than hammers. Try it once. Membership quality rather than quantity is the subject of a little sermonette by Brother Ryan of Terre Haute, and he hits the nail on the head with force and precision as usual. In the zeal to write new members we are inclined to give the "prospect" the benefit of the doubt and this frequently admits men who are a distinct liability from the outset. While we are shouting "Write a member" and grumbling because more additions to the roster are not daily forthcoming, we are possibly encouraging pnd fostering conditions that later will spell ruin for our splendid organization. There are plenty of desirable high class men who are eligible in every community and our ranks should

1 111. juivikvai

away dull care ' FASTEST is with a mild. I gfJJJJjjj

mellow j AKiRKA,

Mapacuba

3 McMahan & Leib V Distributors B V Anderson, Ind. J -?S

MEN'S HOSIERY, FURNISHINGS, etc. LOEHR & KLUTE , 725 Main St.

COMING SUNDAY TO THE MURRETTE Rudolph Valentino

Emblem Rings We offer a very choice stock at reasonable prices

0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St.

buys a very attractive Living Room Suite

''We-'

consisting" 'of Daveno,' Fireside. Rocker and Chair, r All three pieces are well constructed and upholstered in an excellent grade of imitation leather, i

Smartest Styles! Newest Creations in Low Shoes at Practically Half last season's prices !

TVTEVER before in the history oi

this national chain store shoe business have we offered such phenomenal values as this sale presents. From the day it started, women have been flocking: to our stores to take

advantage of these attractive offer ings. All the newest effects; all the prettiest styles in Walking Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials and Sandals. All styles of heels. 1 All sizes and widths. A tremendous assortment every pair of which is priced out of all proportion to former prices. See them tomorrow I

Th Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United State. N RICHMOND STORE 705 Main Street Colonial Building ATI Newark Store Open Saturday Evening to Accommodate Customer

Hughes Is Back on Job

d " ' - i V s- '

l a I . . Ms....i v . ,?-.&

FARM MARKET IN MEXICO . WILL BE INVESTIGATED CHICAGO. March 10. James R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, has accepted an invitation of the Mexican govern

ment to Bend a commission to Investigate the possibilities of enlarging markets for agricultural products in Mex- -i ico. Mr. Howard will head a commis-t jf sion of farm bureau representatives, which will go to Mexico this month.

Keen to resume his duties, Secretary and Mrs. Hughes returned from Bermuda, where he spent his first vacation since entering the cabinet.

VaRNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years "and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcjlicacld

rand up

musts

ror my sex

by Mrs. Mary Preston Cooking Expert and Food Analyst To understand how the argument started, you must know a few of the events that preceded it. I had made an analysis of Heekin's Baking Powder and decided that no purer baking powder could be made. (No foreign ingredients are added to create an unnatural effervescence or to give a false impression of quality.) So I tried it in my baking. The excellent results made me enthusiastic. Several of my co-workers tried it, too, and their results were as good as mine. There wasn't a single failure where Heekin's was used. No wonder it is the favorite baking powder with thousands of women. I reported in glowing terms to The Heekin Company and said that Heekin's should be the largest selling baking powder in America. ' "I know it," said the sales manager, "and it would be if we could get every woman to buy one can and try it." "That ought to be easy," I replied. And do you know what that sales manager said? He actually accused all women of being tied to their mothers' apron strings where baking powder was concerned. He said that because their mothers had used some particular brand, they all thought that they had to use the same brand, and you couldn't change them. Imagine that. Naturally I stood up for my sex. I told him that women were more progressive than men, and that quality was what counted with them every time. I 6aid that if he should tell the American women about Heekin's that there is no better baking powder made, that there arc 40 years' experience back of Heekin's, and that it costs much less than any of the other highgrade baking powders every woman in America would be anxious to give it a trial. He said, "You're a woman. Suppose you tell them. I agreed, because I know the excellent results that any woman will get with Heekin's. So confident am I, that I make this offer on behalf of The Heekin Company. If anything you bake using Heekin's is not entirely satisfactory to you, The Heekin Company will return the price of Baking Powder, and the price of the ingredients in whatever you bake. There are no "if s" or "buts" to this offer. Simply tell the ingredients and the price of them, plus the price of baking powder, and send to The Heekin Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, with your name and address. Buy a can today at your grocer's and try it. You'll like Heekin's.

The "When" Way

Brings Happiness! Fashion Arrivals from N. Y.

more beautiful than ever

Feminine Fashions Swagger Spring Suits

for W

omen an

dMi

isses

Fashioned on smartly tailored mannish lines. Every style effect in Tweeds, Tricotine, Men's Wear Serge, Poiret Twill and Wool Jersey. All lined throughout with fine quality silk

worthy of such fine fabrics.. Display consists of the leading shades and styles. Select one on Account.

resses

Individually and skillfully faihtoned along youthful lines. In soft, clinging Canton Crepes, Georgettes, Crepe Romaines, Roshanara, Crepe Kniti, Taffeta and Poiret Twill. In every color of the rainbow and each with an added touch of colorful trimming. Use the "When" plan. Buy on Account.

Skirts Very attractive styles of Tweed, Wool Prunella, Men's Wear Serge, Broadcloth, Poplin and Wool Eponge with Brown, Tan, Blue, Orchid and Henna as the leading colors. Many gorgeously fringed, ethers display wide hems. Plaited elegantly in many ways. Use the "When" plan. Buy one on account.

Spring MEN!

Suits

I Sav f

"When'V for V XT 1

v a iu e

Now is the time while prices are

right and stocks complete to make your Spring Suit selection.

Our Suit offerings are just right to wear now. Our

light and medium weights in fine Blues and Grays,

and hairlines in Blue, Black and White are " Stunners." Also the ever popular Herringbones in Blue and Brown and Gray look better than ever this sea-

son. Men, it's your turn NOW. Men and n,MM' Buy oa ac-

Young Men Ready !

'HflrtsTHmr' ifcdHHHBHsLssssssssfcMistsssksssflKfl

712 Main Street

OUR

King of Wayne 24 Pound . .

Sunbonnet Tuna Fish, can . . . . . 10c Chum Salmon, 2 cans .25c Cohoe Salmon, can 25c Club House Asparagus, tall cans, (reg. 50c). .39c Delicious Hominy, 2 cans ..... . . . . .15c Star Soap, 10 bars .55c American Family Soap, 10 bars ...... . . . . .55c Palm OEve Soap, 3 bars . ... ... . . . . . . ... . . .25c

Van Camp's Milk, tall cans.. 10c Monarch Milk, tall cans 10c NyKo Milk, tall cans 9c Llbby8 peaches, halves, heavy eyrup, No. 2 cans, 2 for 45c Sunbonnet Peaches,-sliced, In a heavy syrup, 2 cans 9... 41 6 Sturgeon Bay Cherries, red, pitted, No. 2 can 40c Del Monte Cherries, Royal Ann, per can 40c Hood's Peaches, yellow cling, heavy syrup, No. 3 can 45c Charm Gooseberries 40c Club House Gooseberries. .. .50c Del Monte Loganberries, No. 2 can 35c Green, Gage Plums, No. 1 can, per can 22c Goddard's Apricots, No. 3 can, per can 45c Jap Head-Rice, 3 lbs 25s

We have complete line of L and S. Pickles

Florida Oranges, No. 326,s, doz 29c Grape Fruit, No. 96's, 6 for 25c Wine Sap Apples, 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Pineapples, each 25c Green Onions, bunch 10c Radishes, bunch '. . . 5c Celery, stock, 8c and 5c Fresh Tomatoes, lb. . . 1 .'. . . .20c

FRESH EGGS Special, 22c Dozen

CREAMERY BUTTER 42c to 45c Lb.

CjO

Phone 1587

Clover Leaf Grocery

603 Main Street

We Deliver

a fl

Selected Evergreen Rice, fancy head, 1-lb. pkg ......10c Blue Rose Rice, 2 lbs... ..... 15c Marafat Beans, 2 lbs 25c Kidney Beans, dark red, 2 lbs. for 25c Lima Beans, 2 lbs 25c Navy Beans, 3 lbs 25c Ind. Pork and Bean3 ..9c Monarch Pork and Beans.... 10c Sugar Loaf Pork and Beans. 12c Snyder's Pork and Beans... 12c Lippincott Pork and Beans.. 12c Heinz Pork and Bean3 15c Scott's Kidney Beans 9c Club House Kidney Beans... 15c Tjoean Sninarh 25c

'Maureen Corn, 2 cans 25c

Stammering Tomatoes, 2 cans, for 28c Hood's Early June Peas 20c Codfish, 2-lb. package 35c

DAGGY BROS.