Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 110, 9 May 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.

PAGE THREE

COMPLETE PROGRAM i

OF EARLHAM JUBILEE

!i CELEBRATION ISSUE!

The complete detailed program ot Earlham Jubilee -week -was leied Tuesday by Prof. E. P. Truetood, chairman of the committee. Isides Herbert C. Hoover, the array ofppeakers for Commemoration Day eludes Elwood C. Perisho, '87, who ytfL dellver the historic address; May Lawrence A. Handler, of Richmnd, and three speakers giving greeUgs from other colleges. The speakers representlif colleget are Dr. Stephen M. Hadlf of Penn college, speaking for the American Friends colleges, Dr. Stanly W. Coulter of Purdue university and President Robert W. Aley of Btler college, giving greeting in beha of the colleges of Indiana. The response for

Earlham will be wade Jy Dr. Walter

C. Woodward, president of the board

of trustees. At the reauett of t)e Jubilee com

mittee the examinatlrti schedule has been changed b ordr to free May 27 and June 3 foi the tomplete dress re

hearsals of bo pageant and May Day

revels. The act changes will be an

nounced late; Every Friday , chapel

period durinf May will be devoted to practice of crtain features of the program in wich large groups of students particpate. The committee has

divided the teaching of the pageant

among sevffil faculty members each of whom haJ started practice on his

section. I, Ocen in Parade

Alvin E. WJdman, '96, of Eelma, Ohio,

has procurd from southern Ohio,

yoke of oxfl. Steve and Bill, which he is training for use in the May Day

parade. J group of lambs are under

going a snilar course of instruction

and will ppear under the tutelage of

15. collge shepherdesses.

Fhe pblicity committee is "mailing out prorams and tickets to all those who an expected to attend the jubilee The Sarr Piano company, of Richmond, will furnish 6,000 May Day program? which will be distributed free of chjrge to everybody on the grounds. Sunday, June 4 10:3Ca.m. Baccalaureate sermon by - Dr. Elbert Russell. 3:00 p.m. Sacred concert. Chase , stage. Richmond high school orchestra. Joseph E. Maddr, director, assisted by the (flee and Madrigal clubs. . ' 7:80 p.m. Address by Presdent David M. Edwards before he Christian associations. 1 Monday, June 5 (May Day Procession) 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.

May Music Crowninf of QueenWinding of May poles Revels of Morris Men. Old English Plars: "St. George and the Dragon," an old English rustic play. "Tragic Interlude Pyramus and Thisbe" (Shakepeare). "A Hue and Cry After Cupid" Ben Johnson. "Sheep Shearing fcene" from Winter's Tale Shatespeare. 8:00 p.m. Chase stge: The Pageant of Jarlham college "In Quest of Feedom." Written by Walter C. "Voodward, class of '99. Ticket dmitting to both May Day andEarlham pageant, $1.50; single idmission to each event. $1. Tuesdaj June 8 (Commemration Day

9:00 a.m. Procesion. including

guests, vising delegates, facul ty members old students, mem

bers of aluxni. Ringing of the

old bell dumg procession. 9:30 a m. Chast stage: Walter C. Woodward, president of board of trustees, iresiding. Invocation. Greetings frp invited guests: Mayor Lawince A. Handley of Richmond; President Stephen M. Hadleyc Penn college, representing t American Friends' colleges; D Stanley M. Coulter of Purdue niversity, representing the uiversities of Indiana; President Robert J. Aley of Butler colleg representing the colleges of Idiana. Response b Walter C. Woodward, Class of '9-

30 a.m. Htoric address by Elwood C.'frisho, class of '87. Benedict! by Timothy Nicholson. 30 a.m. to : 00 p.m. Class re

unions ind informad luncheon on the'ampus. 2:30 p.m. ddress by Herbert C. Hoove Vnited States secretary of co,merce. 4:00 n.m.-Mpeting of Alumni and

Old tndent union. C:30 p.m.-Earlham Diamond Jubilee banpt. Plates, $1.50. Banquet serPd in tent on campus. Xumbe limited to 400. Wednesday, June 7 10:30 fttt- Commencement address Y President Henry Churchill ;ing of 'Obeilin college. 2:30tn- Repetition of Earlham historical pageant given Monday

evening. Admission, $1. All programs free of charge except May Day, the two pageant performances and the banquet. In case of rain Monday the May Day pageant will be presented Wednesday afternoon the pageant Wednesday evening.

NEW RADIOPHONE LULLABY SUPPLANTS OLD SONGS OF MOTHER AT TWILIGHT

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Ii1wmliir8i

YiWiMiHU'rlr fan

31-. -.

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Baby Florence Jackson listening in on a bedtime story. The romance of your baby days will soon fade from tht babe of tomorrow. For no longer need mother croo or rock hei babe to sleep, or even whisper the story of the sandman. AH she will do will be to "cut in" and let babe go to sleep to the tune of a radio luilaby or bedtime story. Florence Jackson now gets her twilight lullaby in New York bv radio.

RADIO PROGRAM RICHMOND AVOZ DatlT vxcpt Sunday ISiOO Dk, srrala and live atock market. 4iOO-SiOO p. m.. complete anmmary of jcraln, live mock aad ftroduee uarketat tnnolral program and weather report. e:SO-TiU p. nb, toplea of the day, after dinner atorlea, today' talk, baseball reaalta and pedal monlral prograin. Tneaday, May 0 INDIANAPOLIS WI.K8i3( p. ni., mnalcal protram, 0:30 p. time and. weather re port (4HS meter). SCHENECTADY x. y.) WGY (eastern time) TsOO p. in-, market qnotatlona and weather report. 7:45 p. in., mimical proarram. PITTSBLHG (entern time) 7 :tH) p. in., "(lor tiovernment and Ita Neighbor," I.ooi K. Man ley. OiOO p. m., newa and aports (United Press). 9:55 p. m., Arlington time niKnals. NEW AUK. (N. J. eatern lime) 7:0 p. m., "Man-in-t he-Moon" stories. 7:30 p. m., "Arrangrmrnt of the Equipment In the Kitchen,' by Mis Mildred Maddoaks. S:00 p. in-, Phllharinonle aoclety. 0:00 p. m., Dorian quartet. 1 :.". 2 p. in.. ArliuKton time nlscnala. DETKOIT (MICH.) ) eastern time) 7:00 p. ni., musical program, MEDFORU (MASS) fMMt N:30 p. m.f musical program. 7:50 p. ui., weekly business report.

MARCONI STARTED SOMETHING WITH RADIO INVENTION

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Palladium Government Call Is 9 ZAE Fred

10:

11:

Many amateurs of the Richmond and surrounding districts are getting into the radio business as dealers, in answer to the heavy buying pressure from their friends and acquaintances. Practically everyone is becoming interested in radio and amateurs are having continuous requests to fix up a homemade set or secure a manufactured one for their friends. Park Snider of - Connersville, with George Myers, Is established as a fullfledged radio dealer with a down-town place of business and a varied and ex

tensive stock. They expect

put in a phone set using five watt tubes and are only waiting announcement of the new government regulations. Ivan Bassoon of Connersville, also is planning improvements in hi3 set. Leonard Nicholson of Newcastle, also is in partnership with the local radio dealer. G. M. Stanley, north of Knightstown, is another in partnership with W. Pitts of that city who is handling complete outfits. Radio Show Brooklyn is the city with the radio show this week. Large crowds are reported, with keen interest in the exhibits. Prizes had been offered bv . the Brooklyn Eagle for the smallest set

and for the most efficient set made by a Boy Scout and the resulting instruments are drawing a good attendance to the Eagle booth. On the smallest, an inch high, an inch wide and two inches long, several Long Island and New York stations have been heard. Another exhibit shows a model house wired for radio according to the latest Fire Underwriters recommendations. The show was opened by a broadcasted address from Newark. There are 48 exhibits in the building. The

ehow will continue until May 20. Radio in Prison The Atlanta penitentiary enjoyed a

radio concert given Sunday especially j

for benefit of the inmates from a newspaper in Atlanta. The entertainment was put on by prison inmates who were brought to the state from the prison under guard. Several of the performers were serving life sentences and their brief excursion to the station four miles away was their first venture outside the prison walls. A band of 26 pieces, a negro quartet and several soloists were included in the performers. War Veterans Concerts. ' Disabled and wounded World war veterans may enjoy nightly concerts that are being sent out especially for their benefit from Anacostia. The concerts are on a 412-meter wave length and start promptly at 8:30 o'clock eastern time. Many radio fans beside the veterans, are listening in on the music also. License for Aerials. A village in Michigan, Grosde Point, requires inspection of aerials and a li-

cense before an aerial is erected. No

license fee is charged, the ordinance simply being a precaution to assist in enforcing the state fire law. Radio Missionaries.

The latest use suggested for radio is the mission field, for communication with distant missions. By means of "Radio for Heathens" it Is hoped that

.broadcasting of sermons will assist the missionaries in their own fields.

Clark, Operator

One missionary also will be able to reach several stations in this manner. Automatic Receiver. An automatic recorder that will receive and copy radio signals and act as an automatic call system has been perfected in the Washington bureau of standards. Relays are used in connection with an electron amplifier which makes unnecessary the very

sensitive relays used before. Ticker machines operated by wireless are possible through this instrument. Radio Center. The radio center of the world is in

soon toj lively dispute among several cities.

r"ittsDurg neia tne position lor some time, New York following close, then Schenectady put in a powerful station, Boston is the latest claimant with Chicago growing rapidly and probable as the next leader. Radio Magazine. The latest radio magazine is the Radio Instructor, first known as the Radio Digest published in Chicago. Magazines are springing up as profusely as new amateurs. The last number of thish magazine

states that red hair and large ears are a qualification for radio amateurs. It is not stated whether they are possessed by the natural receiver, the man who was hailed recently as receiving wireless signals without any instrument.

AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS HEAR RADIO PROGRAM

A radio program entertained the members of the Richmond Automotive association after their monthly meeting and dinner held in the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. Each member, provided with an individual head set, listened for three quarters of an hour as music, news

items, an address and radiograms were sent from the Palladium station. An inside coil aerial had been placed in the dining room and connected with a radio set in one corner. From the set ran wires connecting to a circuit on the table in which were 20 pairs of head phones, contributed for the occasion by amateurs and radio dealers of Richmond. Very little business was transacted by the .association. The committee named for co-operating with the ord-

! inance committee was continued and

its instructions repeated. Recommendations made by the association

at its last meeting called for stricter 1

and more convenient auto regulations

Signor Guglielmo Marconi, radio inventor.. Look what he started when he invented the radio apparatus. But Signor Guglielmo Marconi doesn't appear a bit worried over the spread of the -radio craze.

GARLAND TO REVISIT

MIDDLE WEST WHILE ATTENDING MEETING

IOWA CITY. Ia.. May 9. Hamlin Garland of New York will revisit the middlewest, from which he derived local color for a number of bis novels, on the occasion of the fifteenth annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical association here May 11 and 12.. Mr. , Garland is to be one xf the speakers at the meeting. Others will include W. F. Buckley of New York, formerly of Mexico City, prest dent of the American Association of

Mexico; Prof. W. P. Shortridge, of the ; University of Louisville, Louis

ville, Ky., and Prof. Charles W. Hack

ett of the University of Texas, Aus

tin, Texas. Kentucky and . Mexico

will afford subjects for the addresses

of Professors Shortridge ad Hackett.

Mr. Garland while in this region will

address several state universities, and

will be In and about Chicago, where

at one time he made his home, for two weeks. The novelist's career is linked with this state by his graduation from Cedar Valley Seminary at Osaga, Ia. "The recognition of the Government of Porfirio Diaz" will be the subject treated by Prof. Hackett of the Unlver , sity of Texas, Prof. Shortridge of the University of Louisville will deal with the successful efforts to keep Kentucy in the Union at the time of 'the War between the states, and with the historical Importance of those efforts

HAYNES TO VISIT KENTUCKY . WASHINGTON, May 9. Roy X.-''-Haynes, prohibition commissioner, will visit Louisville, Ky.,; Thursday to.ln; vestigate 'prohibition" conditions " In -" Kentucky and Tennessee. . . . - -

Werk's Tag Soap . ideal for water. Advertisement.

hard

Pimples and; boils

caused by errors t

of diet A well- known skirtspecialist says that pimples are "signal flags of danger" often, indicating errors in -diet. Indeed pimples are so'frequently associated with faulty habits of eating and improper digestion that the first thing toio is to see that our food is right. - Fresh yeast is a wonderful corrective food for these skin disor-. ders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich in the elements which improve appetite and digestion and which keep the intestines clean of poisons. Physicians and hospitals all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast for pimples and boils. It gets right at the basic cause of these complaints. Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's fresh yeast daily before or between meals to keep your skin healthy. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer.

half narking In the down-town district,

tail lights for all moving vehicles, no lights necessary for parked autos in brightly lighted districts, and a semaphore at Eighth and Main streets. Some time was spent also in a discussion of advertising principles.

"UNCLE JOE" OVER HIS COLD WASHINGTON, May 9. "Uncle Joe" Cannon, whose celebration of his 86th birthday was marred by a slight, illness, was reported today as well as ever. It was said at his office that he tiad suffered only from a cold.

lIliiliitlltiiiiiillullliiiiiliiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiHiiinillimiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiitiiHiininiuiii I TYPEWRITER DESKS I $1.50 up I BARTEL & ROHE j

including right-of-way for all vehicles 1 1 f Coming from the right, hour and a I nmiMniniiNHMiwiiiniiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimuiimiiiniiiiiiMimiMHiiinHiiiHinMl

"The Bank for ALL the People" 2nd National Bank

nmg Urn

Porch Swings Here are some real values In Porch Swings. This one. Just as pictured, with solid seat and a well constructed back (J0 HfZ with chains complete. I O Other Porch Swings Priced at $1.43 up

HOLT HOUSE

FURNITURE STORE

fBif

530 Main Street

tzz

Don't Vear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned phones 1105-1106

THOR Stanley Plumbing & 910 Main St.

WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co. Phone 1286

""HE excessive rains of the past month have seriously retarded

A farming operations. As soon . i j i ' :t-i -f

as neia worn: is possiuie iarmers will be busy night and day preparing the ground and seeding the land that they may maintain an adequate food supply for the nation. This year, for the farmer, time is an imperative factor. More than 140,000 tractors are owned in the 11 Middle Western States served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). These tractors are being overhauled, lubricated, and put in condition to perform, essential labor, for which horse power would be totally inadequate. The number of horse hours per day is limited by the strength of the horse, while the number of motor hours per day is limited only by the number of hours. .

During this rush the demand for gasoline will be heavy. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is prepared to supply this demand. Its storage tanks and bulk stations located at strategic points throughout the territory are full. Its supply depots, service stations, and tank wagons are prepared to make Red Crown gasoline instantly accessible to the farmer when his need arises. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) may be depended upon to perform this service adequately first, because it has provided sufficient field storage to take care of even an abnormal demand. Second, because it maintains distribut- ' ing facilities which form the most perfect system of its kind. Only a big organization, big in spirit of enterprise and social service and big in resources, can cope adequately with the growing motor needs of the Middle West. In carrying on its business the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) operates 6 large refineries, 3821 bulk stations, 1521 filling stations, and a fleet of 6600 tank delivery trucks. It is due to the efficiency of this vast organization that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to guarantee that the needs of the farmer for petroleum products will be supplied.

Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

At Kennedy's

Graduation Suits Clothes That Set Off His Growing Figure $25 to $40 Let's initiate your boy to the advantages of handtailoring at the time he is graduated into a man's estate. Let us help him form the habit of demanding hand workmanship and avoiding substitutes. Come in with him, madame, and we will hold a three-cornered conference

Most

Even vrMtftG S. Afgyy md.

803 Main Street

2730

An Arabian Knight Had the First Taxi

"VET HENEVER he wanted to make a quick trip anywhere, he called for his Magic Carpet and off he went? In this way he was able to get around town or around the world in practically no time at all. , Nowadays, in spite of the fact that the Magic Carpet Co. has gone out of business you can still get fast service when you want to catch a train, make a shopping tour or get about the city in bad weather. Just turn to the "Garages Autos For- Hire" column in the Classified Section and call a taxi. Turn to Classification 14 today 2 '-: The Prices Are F.O.B. "For Observant Bayers" in the Automobile Colamns. - ?