Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 65, 17 March 1922 — Page 2

(PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922.

CREED OF NEW GARDEN COMMUNITY CLUB DECLARES HOME-MAKING IS PROFESSION

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., March 17. "Home making Is a profession; the home-maker should be alert for Improvements; the study of home making ia as interesting and more immediately important than study of art or literature," are statements contained in the "creed" ol the New Garden Community club, stated in the year

book which forecasts the programs for each monthly meeting. Concrete evidence of the members' faith in the creed is shown in the subjects listed for consideration at the meetings. Interior decorations, preparation oi vegetables, dress designing, family budgets and accounting, schedules for house work, are a few of the subjects that are .indicative of Sthe work done. Social entertainments are not neglected, however, parties and banquets alternating with the more serious meetings. : Officers of Club . Officers of the club are: Mrs. Addle "Pike, president; Mrs. Rena Macey, vice-president: Mrs. Maud Hunt, secretary; Mrs. Mary Thomas, assistant; Mrs. Anna Gross, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Hinshaw, librarian; and Mrs. Viola Harrison and Mrs. Louise Brinkley, program committee. The creed of the club is stated to be as follows: Right living should be the fourth "R" in education. ' Home making should be regarded as a profession. On the home is built all that is good in state or Individual. The spending of money Is as important as the earning. The home maker should be as alert to make progress in her life work as the professional or business man. The study of home problems may be made of no less cultural value than

the study of art or literature and of

much more Immediate value.

The most profitable, the most inter-

rstlng study for women is the home, for it is the center of all the issues of life. The program for the year Is as follows:

March 16. Lecture on Poultry, by

Inaugurating a Cabinet Member y FREDERICK J. HASKIN

a Purdue authority. Mrs. Alta Brinkley and Mrs. Mary Petty, hostesses. April 20. Interior Decorations, Mrs. Emma. Smith. Meettne at Mrs. Smith's

home, and an April Fool party with Position of honor as one of the presl

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 17. The people of the United States are notified through the newspapers that a cabinet member has resigned his

6 PRAYER MEETINGS SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Six prayer meetings are to be held at homes in the city from 7:30 to 8 o'clock Friday night in connection with the coming Billy Sunday campaign. Other prayer meetings may be planned for Friday night, but the ones given below are all that have been reported to the Sunday headquarters: District 3, Mrs. Weesner, 39 South Tenth street, leader Mrs. Walls; Mrs.

U. B. G. Ewing, 72 South Twelfth street; district 5, Mrs. William Day, 415 North Twenty-first street, leader Mrs. Orville Lewis: district 9, Mrs. Ruth Duke, 222 West Main street, leader M. J. Stafford; Miss Margaret Kendall, 414 Pearl street; Mrs. Chas. Rinert, 518 Pearl street, leader Mrs. Kinert. Prayer meetings are Just getting a good start, it is said at headquarters. Many more announcements of places Where services are to be held are expected to be published in time for other cottage meetings which are to be held on each Tuesday and Friday night for one-half hour.

Mrs. Grace Pitts and Mrs. Ethel. Rey

nolds as hostesses. May 18 Preparing Vegetables, Miss Stella Harmon. Patriotic social, Mrs. Grace Hoover, Miss Esther Cook, as hostesses. June 15. Labor Saving Devices; Social hour, Mrs. Catherine Woodruff, Mrs. Florence Bailey, hostesses. July 20 Family Budget for the Farmer; Mrs. Louise Brinkley, Mrs. Rena Macey, hostesses. Aubust 17. Dress Designing; Current Events, Mrs. Bernice Macey, Mrs. Naomi Pyle, hostesses. Sept. 21. Systematized Working Schedule, Mrs. Jennie Hough, Mrs. Margaret Hinshaw, Mrs. Pauline Aliff, hostesses. Oct 19. Annual Banquet, Mrs. Jessie Swain, Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs. Rule Glfford, hostesses.

Nov. 16. Bread Making; Thanks

giving social; Mrs. Anna Gross, Mrs. Viola Harrison, hostesses. Dec. 21. Christmas party, Mrs.

Maud Hunt, Mrs. Ida Thomas,

hostesses

dent's advisers and head of one of the

great executive departments of the

government Next they are told of the appointment of his successor. A sketch of the careers of the departing and the incoming officials are spread broadcast throughout the country.

The actual inauguration of a new

plain mahogany desk. Solemnly he repeats the oath of office, pledging Dr. Work to allegiance to and support of the constitution. Quite as grave and solemn, Dr. Work listens carefully with upraised hand. He swears his fealty to American institutions. At this moment he becomes postmaster general. Crowded into the small Gold Room are statesmen and officials, army of

ficers, laborers, clerks and other em-

of a brigadier general of the army. ' George W. Perkins, millionaire son of a famous father, has had flashes taken ;of him, hard at work as one of Mr. ; Hays' secretaries in the post office de

partment He is going with Mr. Hays in his new venture. He answers innumerable telephone calls and attends to business until the last moment. His clothes are shiny from too much pressing. . Few Guests Present Behind the principal actors are several people from Colorado who are in Washington in official positions. Mrs. Work is there with her son. These Colorado people are deep in discus

sion of the honor which has eome to

ployees of the department mixing Dr. Work, the brilliant son of their

cabinet member, though, is given lit- democratically in a way impossible, state. The boy complains, with true

probably, in any otner capital m me (American spirit, that he is "sick of

tripods, pack their paraphernalia hastily, and leave with little formality. This thing is no treat to them. In a corner4Wiir Hays is talking to a friend who has an arm wound affectionaly around his neck. His friends seem not merely to like him, but to love him. Twenty minutes after the picture business la. ended, the new postmaster general slips quietly into the departmental cafeteria with his son and a ply, as he has done for the past year.

ly, as he has done for the past year.

themselves of the opportunity to become naturalized under the special act of congress, congress extended thev privilege of the special law to all honorably discharged ex-service men for a period of one year after all American troops were returned to the United States. The bureau of naturalization has construed this act to mean that the short-cut naturalization proceedings may continue so long as there is an

American army on the Rhine and for

with the men and women employees i e ?Ih"eaff- e Ppect of

upon whose loyalty and cooperation

he must depend for a successful administration of the gigantic business of moving the mall for the American people.

JORDAN IS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BANK

Charles W. Jordan was re-elected

president of the American Trust and Savings bank at its annual meeting

Thursday . afternoon. Other officers elected at the meeting are as follow: Oliver P. Nus baum. first vice-president; William H

Romey, second vice-president; John H. Teetor, third vice-president; L. S. Bowman, treasurer; Ray E. Swallow,

secretary: Nellie Ringhoff, assistant

secretary.

The board of directors was re

flected and is as follows: W. A,

Bond, J. F. Hornaday. W. H. Romey, John H. Teetor, Oliver P. Nusbaum,

Lee B. Nusbaum, L. S. Bowman, R. E.

Swallow. Walter McConaha. Ebon

Louck, Charles W. Jordan, L. A. Hand-

ley. Present Good Comedy In High Auditorium "Imaginary" Invalid," a comedy, was to have been presented in the high school audtorium Friday afternoon by the Coffer-Miller players. The comedy is, ns the company calls it, a preBcrlptlon to cause excessive laughter. The

company appeared in two plays last; year, at the high school, and put on;

a high class entertainment which al ways furnishes the audience with food for laughter. Provided the seat sale for the afternoon performance justified, the company will stage the play again Friday night for the public.

AUDIENCE IS PLEASED BY "HEAP BIG SQUAW" AT HIGH AUDITORIUM

Princess Watahwaso, mezzo-soprano who sang and entertained with Indian songs, dances and folk lore in the high school auditorium Thursday afternoon and evening, was all of which she was reputed to be and even more. Her brand of entertainment was exclusively fitting for the children who heard her in the afternoon and was adapted especially or the adults at the evening performance. The Princess appealed broadly to the adult audience at the evening entertainment. She especially touched her audience In relating of her own people and the natural life which the Indian lives. She emphasized that the Indians were not savages as had been stated by the white people in earlier days, but only desirous of saving that which was theirs before the white men landed on the North American continent. Princess Watahwaso said that she was the first girl of her father's tribe to enter a public school for education, and that it was fully three weeks before any one in the school room would speak to her. She admitted that her standing which she has today, was

jot due to her own Work alone, but due

10 inenas wno naa neipea ner tnrougn her many hardships in getting her education. Interpretations Interesting. The interpretations of sizn lan

guage, which was used by some of the Indian tribes, by the princess, was highly entertaining and she proved herself a master of the situation on the stage at all times. The voice of the princess is a clear, rich, full one, and reaches out and carries well her appeal to the audience. In relating some of her earlier life.

the princess stated that she had not

been called "Princess" while living in her father's tribe, but that when she had stepped out of the tribe and

come m contact with the outside

world, she had been named Princess Watahwaso by those who knew her. The concert which was given by the princess was for the purpose of gaining funds to finance the high school orchestra's trip to Nashville. The receipts for the orchestra, from this concert, netted between $30 and $10

tie attention. The briefest mention is

made. It is nothing at all like the' brilliant celebrations connected with1 the inauguration of a new administration. It is simple and brief to the last degree. The only formality observed is that required by Jaw. The incoming cabinet member must swear to support the constitution of the United States in his new position, to obey the law, and be honest and faithful in discharging the duties of his office. This oath is the same as that taken by President Harding a year ago, and by the newest "rookie" postman. Will H. Hays, who as chairman of the Republican national committee was officially and actually at the wheel of the Republican machine which brought President Harding into office, has resigned as postmaster general. He has completed a year's work in this position of trust and honor. He is leaving to become te biggest figure in the moving picture industry, at

a large salary. News of his resigna

tion is an old story. It has long been i-nnwn. too. that Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster general, is

to succeed him. The time for Mr. Hays' actual departure arrives. Dr. Work is to be inaugurated with a brief ceremony. The news pictures of this event, flashed upon thousands of screens all over the country, give little idea of the real atmosphere of the moment The written descriptions give less. Will Hays is at his best. He has done well with one big job, and is eager to plunge into another. He radiates confidence, enthusiasm, and good fellowship. Tanned by the Florida sun, his face flashes into smile after smile. Dr. Work is solemn and a bit drawn. He is evidently impressed by the great responsibilities he is about to assume as postmaster general and advisor to the president. The business and not the honor of becoming post master general evidently is foremost in his mind. The ceremony is staged in the Gold Room the only "show" office in the whole post office department. Rare flowers piled in great baskets are on every side and on the tables, gifts of various organizations of postal employees. The assistant attorney general of the United States is seated behind a

being Dr. Work's son;" he wants to get out into the world and become somebody on his own merits. He modestly admits that he will have quite a task to rival his Illustrious father. Still he is anxious to try. He is eager friend from home. He lunches slm-

world. The administration of tne oatn

of office concluded, the new cabinet member steps forward and acknowledges the congratulations of his friends and well wishers. How Pictures Are Taken. ' Thus the actual inauguration ,1s con

cluded. But the most interesting part;tion.

of it is to follow. The inauguration! The picture fiends are satisfied

the world sees through the eye of tne j last. They stop their barking comcamera has yet to be staged. The next mands to these dignified officers of room is the stage for this duplicate ! the American government The hum ceremony. A score of cameras are of their machines dies away. The set up and in position. Four "movie" I crowd in the room begins to thin out machines are in readiness. Batteries ; Half a dozen men who have not yet of high powered lights are concentrat- j congratulated Dr. Work delay to shake

ed on a desk In the middle of tne his hand but they are not camera

men. This business they have gone through with is just part of the day's

work. They fold up the legs of their

room. First comes the business of "shooting stills." Will Hays and Dr. Work are posed with the assistant attorney general. The photographers go to work hastily, changing plates noisily while barking directions at the posing officials. Their commands are not tempered with the respect ordinarily accorded these men. Standing outside the door and ignorant of what was going on inside, one would think a dozen drill sergeants were putting a rookie through his first paces. "Look up!" "Look this way!" "Sit down!" "Hold it, hold it!"Pick up that paper!" "Show your commission!" The stills are finished. The hum of the motion picture cameras supplants the barking of the still photographers. "A little action" these movie men command. And they get it. Mr. Hays'

smile, the animated faces of all threef

in conversation, are recoraeu ou several hundred feet of film. Mr. Hays vigorously Bhakes the hand of his successor. They talk some more, they write, sitting at the central desk. The action of administering the oath of office is gone through with again at the direction of the movie men. It is repeated four or five times, so that there can be no doubt about at least one strip of film havng the whole thing in a good shape. Around the room, but beyond the to see the end of his period of educaan interested group watches. The president's physician, brought from Marion, Ohio, to guard the health of the chief executive, stands in the corner. He is a small man, full of dignity, wearing a beard and the uniform

irom uermany nas surrea alien exservice men to activity in availing themselves of the easy terms of the special act.

REP. FITZGERALD

(Continued from Page One.) all aliens in the army and 'navy to become naturalized without the necessary five-years' residence and also permitted the waiving of the first-paper requirements. Aliens In Service Estimates of the war and navy departments show that there were over 400,000 aliens in the United States army and navy 'during the late war.

The naturalization work in the army

was only getting well under way when the armistice was signed. " In order to be fair with those alien enlisted men who had not yet availed

WARNING ! Say "Payer" 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 ta the trade mark of Barer Uanafactnre of HonoaoeUcacideater of Sailer Ucacid

DAYUK DUOS.

MAPACUBA

CIGARS

5 7

A nbllme blend of Imported Tobacco tempered to welcome mlldaeaa that's the Mapacoba. McMahan ' & Lelb Co., Inc. Distributors Anderson, lnd.

7ie

RXSTGCT GOING

CI CAR IN

AMERICA

Spring Hats and Furnishings for Men LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

Wedding Gifts o Fine Silver

0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St

SHEEP HUSBANDRY SESSION MARCH 22

An all-day meeting for Wayne county wool and 6heep men is scheduled for Wednesday, March 22 when Claude Harper, head of the sheep husbandry department of Purdue university, will be in Richmond. An educatonal talk on sheep pro

duction will be given in the morning at 10 o'clock, and notices of the. meet

ing are being sent to all sheep owners in the county by the county agent's office. Wool marketing will be considered

in the afternoon, when the meeting will begin at 1:15. It is probable that the subject of pooling of wool will come up, and Mr. Harper, who is well

acquainted with the possibilities of the wool market will be present for

this meeting also.

Earlh

Ea rlham negative debating team will meet the Goshen affirmative team in the chapel Friday night. The E. C.

affirmative arguers will journey to Val- i

paralso and there do battle with the negative team of that Institution. In the opening round of the Indiana Intercollegiate debating league both Earlham teams were successful. The negative team had only one Judge vote against them. The men who will debate at home tonight are Leslie Pennington, Orvll Miles and Vernon Hinshaw. Preparations are complete for the senior class play. "Twelfth Night." which will be presented Saturday night in the chapel. The costumes have arrived from a Cincinnati costuming bouse and are reported to be of the best The coaches have added the finishing touches to the cast and all is 5n readiness for the appearance Saturday evening. It Is understood that the seats for the performance are practically all Bold. .

Police Court News

NELLIE GEORGE FINED Nellie George arrested on North H street Friday afternoon pleaded guilty 10 a charge of public intoxication and was fined $1 and costs.

RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND STATION WOZ March 17, 0i30-TilB. Venetian Love Boat M agiae-Kseke Virginia Blnea ....Mr taken Weather report. Aaa;el Child Prlcc-SllTer-DSTla After Dinner Stories. My Mammy Knows De Costa-Jerome Today's Talk. Ten Little Fingers and Tea Little Toes Schnster?Ve!son In Bluebird Land Short INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK Dark. riTTSBlRG STATION KDKA 7i30 p. m., Vaclc Wlselly bedtime stories. 7t43 p. m special news, s;overameat reports, markets, na msry of New York Stock Ex. ensnare, weather reports. 81OO p. in., "Looking Ilackward aad Forward," by C. E. Corrlfia, Civic club of Allegheny county. 8i30 p. m- popular entertainment hr the CollCKiate Six. DiR5 p. m., Arlington time alum a Is. NEWARK. (N. J.) STATION WJZ (eastern time). "ion p. at., Mao-ln-the-Mooa Stories. B100 p. B. P. O. E. Band, of Newark, Lodge No. St (thirty pieces), under the leadership of R. J. Gnenther. Bir.3 p. m., Arlington time algnala. CHICAGO, ILL.t STATION KTD 7iAO p. m., financial news, markets, stock reports. 7i30 p. m., bedtime stories for children. 7 US p. m., market and weather reports. Ntoo p. m., musical program, iAO p. m.. news and sports. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WBL T iOO-H iSO p. m. regular maslcal program. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ (eastern time) 7i30 p. m., surprise party far the children 1 bedtime atorlea told personally by Thornton W. Bargesa. 7i45 p. m Billy Grant. 81OO p. m, Mrs. Fablola Richardson, soprano Mrs. Esther de Gray Metevler, violinist.

Friday 5 Lbs. 33c

Pure Cane :

10 Lbs. 25 Lbs. 63c $1.55

Saturday 100 Lbs. $6.25

Cod Fish, lb. Mackerel, 2 for Holland Herring, each . Monarch Milk, tall .... Borden's Milk, tall .... Van Camp's Milk, tall .. Nyko Milk, tall, 3 for .. Nyko Milk, small, 6 for Seedless Raisins, lb.

Black Samaria Figs, for stew

ing or eating, lb 25 Prunes 30's-40's, lb 25 Prunes 40's-50's, lb 20 Prunes 70'8-80's, lb 15 Peaches, large and clean, pound 25J

18 25 Io 25 25

Runkels Cocoa, lb 19 Bulk Rolled Oats, lb 5 Navy Beans, 3 lbs 25 Lima Beans, 2 lbs .-25 Marofat Beans, 2 lbs 25 Pinto Beans, 2 lbs 25 Kidney Beans, 2 lbs 25 Jap Rice, 3 lbs. 25 Blue Rose Rice, 2 lbs. ....15 Armour's Oats, 2 for 25 Quaker Instant Oats, 2 for 253 Charm Red Pitted Cherries, per can 39 Sugar Loaf Oven Baked Beans, per can 10

Per Bushel $1.60

A No. 1 Michigan 2V2-bu. sack Potatoes $3.90

Fresh Fruits Strawberries, quart 80 Pineapples, each 25i Naval Oranges, dozen . ...60 Lemans, dozen 30 Grimes Golden Apples 2 pounds 25 Bananas, lb 10 Grape Fruit, 6' for 25 Florida Oranges, dozen ...29 Wine Sap Apples, 3 lbs. . .25 Green Peppers, 2 for 15

Fresh Vegetables Cabbage, lb. 6t Turnips, lb 3' Parsnips, lb. .....5 Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs 25 Carrots, bunch , 10 Lettuce, lb. 30J Celery, 2 for 15 Rhubarb, bunch lO Radishes, bunch 5 Green Onions, 2 bunches ..15

KING O' WAYNE

lbs. FLOUR

95c

COFFEE Crescent Coffee, lb. ' 29 Amber Coffee, lb 30 Old Reliable, 3 .pounds $1.00 New Potatoes, lb.' 10 Butter Nut Crackers, lb. .15 Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. 1....25 Fig Bars, lb 17 Large New System Bread .0 Souder's- Jelly, glass 14 Preserves, 1 lb. Jar ...... 20 Country Butter, lb 4Q

SOAPS P. and G., 10 bars 55 Star, 10 bars 55 Kirk's Flake White, 10 bars 55 P. and G. Luna, 10 bars . .45J Kirk's Standard, 10 bars -45 Palm Olive. 3 bars 25 Kirk's Cocoa Hardwater Castile, 3 bars 25 MISCELLANEOUS 4-8e wed Brooms 35 14-oz. Mops .29 16-oz. Mops 39 24-oz. Mops 69

FRESH EGGS. Dozen 20c

YELLOW FREE PEACHES No. Zyz Can, Htavy 8yrup 2 for 49c

Peaches, Plums, Apricots No. 1 Can, Heavy Syrup 2 for 37c

LUTZ & SCHRAM PICKLES

Sours 2 f.r 5J Sweet Dill 3 for 10 Sweet Mixed'

Phone 1587

15 Dozen 15 Dipper

Clover Leaf Grocery

603 Main Street

We Deliver

DAGGY BROS.

RJ1

Richmond's Only Cash Price" Credit Store

nrr"

cflOV THE MODERN vAy

In a Modern Store 15-17 North Ninth Street

You Make the Terms at This Friendly Store

Spring Goats

and Gapes

The newest ideas in advanced Spring styles very moderately priced

12'35

SUITS

Smart loose backs, embroidery trimmed, tailored styles for those who prefer them, and the new Sport Suits in Tweed. The prices are low at

Spring MILLINERY Fascinating fashions in lovely colorings. A complete showing of Spring and Easter Hats

DRESSES The Newest Styles Wonderful Values Buy now for Easter and save money. All materials low priced

50 $

MEN

It is not necessary to pay over $35.00 for the best Suits this year. The finest are here at that price. Our line includes any style or material you may want at from . $22.50 to $35.00 Buy What You .Need Charge It