Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 128, 30 May 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 192S.

KITE MEETING TO DISCUSS PLANS , FOR BUILDING HOME

Establishment of a home In Richmond, for older people who wish company, and for younger people that are in the city alone, la one of the plans that i3 to be presented to the annual meeting of the Indiana (Hicksite)

Friends, to be held at Waynesville, Ohio. Aug. 14. Such a home is already in operation at Waynesville, where it is eelf supporting, but the demand for quarters i? so much more than the institution can supply, that a new home is necessary. Part of the funds for the erection of a home in Richmond are already raised, it has been announced, and plans are under way now for securing the additional funds. When the project was first announced, shortly before the lata war, it was planned to erect the home on a lot to the northeast of the Richmond meet

ing house, and it U expected that the same site will be used in case it is de

cided to erect a new building

The new home will be self support

ing, and will be open to members of

all denominations.

Part of the program of the general

"Prosperity Special" to Stop in Richmond Night of June 2

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HIGH SCHOOL GRADS URGED BY REV, RAE TO DEVELOP POWER "The kind of man or woman that you will be, depends on what you are

now, plus what you want to be," Rev. j J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presby-i terian church told the high school j graduating class, at baccaluareate ser-! vices, Monday night. "Native power is developed through! education and the use of opportuni-i ties that are waiting everywhere for! young people," he said. "Life is growth, and you must ex-j pect to grow, in order to live and en-! joy life. The amount of the growth j depends upon the native power audi the u av it is (iovplnnpd "

"Prosperity Special" ready for run from Philadelphia to St. Louis for delivery. , j p0SsiDnilies and responsibilities of I

tt';.v r, uim.'nr it tho "Prnsneritv Sneriai" the largest, and the most remarkable train of Richmond are with the young men and j

locomotives ever hauled across the United States will reach Richmond at 4 o'clock. Friday afternoon, June 2. The jvomen of this community more so

train is traveling only during the day and will stop here tor the night. Hundreds are expected to see me locomotives during the stop here. The train consists of 20 oil-burning engines, each with its tender nearly 100 feet long and weighing 621,000 pounds. The train is part of an order of locomotives of this type built for the Southern Pacific lines. Business men see this train as a "sign of the coming times."

have, but by your connections with the powerhouses of infinite limitations." The church Quartet furnished the music for the Bervices. The quartet was composed of Mrs. Ray Longnecker, C. F. Hutchins, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, and George Hodge. Miss Marjorle Beck was accompanist. Special num

bers on the organ were played by Mis Beck before the services.

COLUMBIA RECORDS

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 '

dine Pettibone, Francis Robinson, Helen Roland, Mark Schroeder, Gladys M. Dornthv Simri. Wendall Stan-

conference of the seven yearly meet-1 ev Thomas Schumaker, Dorothy Shur-

mgs of the Hicksite?, which is to be

held in Richmond on Aug. 6 to Sept. 2. has been announced. Prohibition will be discussed by Commissioner Roy A. Haynes. The Golden Rule in Industry by Arthur Na.-h. Education by Frank Aydelotte, the new president of Swarthmore. The Quaker Faith by George A. Walton. Future Peace Work by Jesse Holmes. Future Disarmament Work by Frederick J. Libby, and a series of addresses by Charles Foster Kent of Yale. Dr. Kent is said to be unusually able and at the same time a very entertaining speaker.

Tennis, swimming, baseball, golf.

ley, Pauline Thomas, Emiline Wagner, Madge Whitsel, Berneice Weaver, Paul Stanley, Lawrence Peacock. Elmer Audermasch, Frank Asfalg, Hazel Bowers, Russell Brown, Charlotte Colvin, Earl Commons, Morris Cottingham, Grace Chrow, Ruby Elliott, Alice Eby, Irene Feltman, Dorothy Finley, Marjorie Fulle, Marjorle Gault, Harry Hartman, Mildred Haas, Emma Horr, Elden Hoos, Murrell Hamilton, Dale Harkins, Howard W. Klute, Sarah Kring, Beatrice Keller, Margaret Lloyd, Gladys Longenecker, Genevieve McDonell, William Mendenhall, Mary Ixuise Matthews, Luella

Masters, Mary Nichols, Agatha Phelps,

music and hay-rides will be part ofipaui Quigg Richard Robbins, Autlrie

tne amusements. The committee in

charge la trying to make the conference as well rounded as possible. Tents are to be used to house many of the delegates to the conference.

139 HIGH STUDENTS GRADUATE FRIDAY; LIST IS ANNOUNCED One hunderd and thirty-nine students will graduate from the high (.chool in the class of 1922, at the commencement exercises in the Coliseum, Friday night at 8 o'clock. The list is the final and official tabula

tion passeed upon by the board of education at its meeting Monday after-j noon, May 29. I This is the largest class which has ever graduated from the local high school, its class of last year numbering 126. Members of the junior class will uher at the graduation exercises and !o final honor to graduating upper 'classmen. Following is the official list of graduates in alphabetical order. Carl Amick, Rhea Austerman, John ?snace Bankowski, Elizabeth P. Bell, Imrie Brown, Paul Blrdfield, Dorothy f'oyle, Mary Frances Churchill, Fred Clark, Pauline Elliott, Lois Edwards, Russell Ebert, Paul Fouts, Charles Fisher, Frances Garrett, Kathryn

Gates. Ruth Harrington. Eugene Hoggatt, Robert Hornaday, Franklin Johnpen, Donald Hlatt, Esther Jay. Sunshine Keyt. Lawrence Koehring, Virginia Livnigstone, Miriam Little. Elizabeth Morgan. Helen Mashmeyer, Mildred Mann, Dorothy Miller, Elizabeth McCormick, Rudolph Oeklaus, Geral-

Ross, Alice Smith, Vernon Spaulding

Wesler Scull, Mary Sprong, Helen! Steward, Elizabeth Turner, Lucile Tauer, Bonita Wilson, Hubert Williams, Charles Yeager, Daniel VanVoorhis. Lewis Ashe, Benjamin Ahl, Margaret Bentlage, Margaret Bourne, Allan Campbell, Iris Cook, Fay Crossley, Robert Davis, Ralph Ewing, Martha Eggemeyer, Hilda Mae Farmer, Helen Fulle, Edith Fienning, Stanley Greene, Jean Harding, lone Heironimus, Lois Hubbard, Marstou Hodgin, Norman Hoetfer, Irene Jarra. Ruth Ketring, Eula Krouse, Robert Klute, Mary Louise Loos, Alice Lemon, Alice McGrew, Rebecca Martin, 7ugene Messick, Janice Meredith, Thomas Noland, Richard Peed, Robert Rethmeyer, Maude Reber, William Rindt, Margaret Smith, Juliet Swayne, Zemla Slade,

Willodean Stetler, Helen Semler, Merle

Thistlethwaite, Opal Whetsel, Florence Wilson, Vernon Ward, Roy Johnson,

Maurice Minnick.

the Y. W. C. A., the option on the lot, to expire on June 1, but no definite action has been taken on the offer. "I have had it on my mind for several years to do something for the women of Richmond," Mrs. Miller Baid, "and this seems a good opportunity to start something definite. The offer is the same as that given to the Y. W. C. A." Will Deposit Abstract "If any interest is shown I shall deposit in the First National bank, a clear abstract of the title to the property, and a contract to turn the lot over to the women, if they will promise to put a suitable building on the lot." The offer of Mrs. Miller to donate her lot on College avenue for an art museum, is to be nade under the same conditions. "There is plenty of room on the

SPECIAL to WOMEN The most Economical, Cleansing,

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A pure white, harmless powder to be dissolved in water as needed. There ia nothing like it for treating inflammation,

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College avenue property for a building and grounds," Mrs. Miller said, "and I think that it would make a fine location for a museum, near to the college, and accessible from town." Definite action on neither of the

j proposed gifts has been taken as yet.

Venice has enjoyed almost a monopoly of the manufacture of glass beads ever since the fourteenth century. About a thousand Venetian artisans devote their time to this industry.

e Your Stomach

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No Muss-lt??i il Y V

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than with any other element in the city." "You have strength and opportunity possibilities to do right, to be right, to be wrong." "You people must be men and women, growing to greater heights and must develop the highest type of liv

ing principles to appreciate the worth ;

jof glory and beauty in life.

'Faith has many wonders. It makes, mows, fashions, grasps and gives the heritage that is yours. You, by having faith, will become strong not only by what powers you

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1 See Our Full Sized Solid Oak I 1 Kitchen Cabinets at $29.85 1

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At Feltman9 s

for Men Sport Oxfords In smoked Elk with brown

saddle strap, flat heels $ Coo

Brown Calfskin Plain or bat wing tips, with Neolin soles, flat heels Feltman's Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

H Men say "it is worth its weight

in goia to purity tne breath after smoking." At Druggists orpostpaid, large box, 70cents.

The Comfort Powder Co.. Boston. Mass. Advertisement

May Sales Now Going On

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I Imperial Straw Hats f 1 $3.00 ft

DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. f

1 1 Tailors and Furnishers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott 1 j ViniimmimtimHiiiiiimmmiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiHMimiiHMiiimuiHiimnumMHiiri

LOTS ARE OFFERED

TO WOMEN'S COUNCIL AND ART ASSOCIATION

Possibility of homes for two of Richmond's newer projects developed

Tutsday, when it was announced that Mru Helen Maude Miller, 39 North Eigath street, had offered a lot at the correr of Main and Thirteenth streets to the Virginia Asher Business Women's Council, and another lot on College avenue, facing Earlham college, to tbe Richmond Art association for an art museum. Mrs. Miller had previously offered the lot on Main street as a home for

Salary $40 per week. You should save at least $5 per week. Don't say it's Impossible. Do it anyway. PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

We recommend The Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery. Chenoweth Electric Service Company 1115 Main St. Phone 2121

Tliistletliwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49c Palm Olive 45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil .'43c Packer's Tar 49c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 2)

A Few of the Many Dollar

ay Items

Wednesday Only at NUSBAUM'S

i' Coupled with our May Sales, Dollar Day Wednesday

will be of extraordinary importance at Nusbaum's

Special Sale of Tub Frocks

Imported Ginghams Dotted Swisses Normandie Voiles in all Wanted Summer Colorings, specially priced

$f95

Black Taffeta and Black Messaline, SI. 00

Lot of Black Taffeta and Black

Messanne, vara wiae, good qua'

ity silk; special for Dollar Day, yard

$1.00

3 Turkish Bath Towels $1.00 Lot of heavy Turkish Bath Towels, rose and blue border, size 20x40, 40c value; 3 QQ

Wool Skirting Yard, $1.00,

Lot of Striped Wool regular $1.-5 value; Dollar Day, yard

Skirtings, $1.00

4 Yards Dress Voiles $1.00 Dark and light patterns in Dress Voiles, 49c values; Q-t (( Dollar Day, 4 yards. . . )JLvJU

3 Yards Beach Cloth $1.00

Lot of Beach Cloth, reduced for

selling on Dollar Day,

3 yards for only. .

$1.00

5 Yard of Pure Linen Crash, $1.00

Steven 17-in. pure Linen special for Dollar Day.

values, 5 yards for

Crash, 25-cent

$1.00

Silk Shirting $1.00 Tub Silk Shirting, regular $1.75 value; for Dollar Day ff one yard for tpJ-vlU

Four Pillow Cases $1.00 Lot of 42x36 Pillow Cases; spe

cial for Dollar Day, 4 for

$1.00

6 Yards Scout Percale $1.00 Lot of light and dark patterns in Scout Percale, spe- ff cial Dollar Day, 6 yds. M.UU

4 Embroidered Huck Towels, $1.00

Lot of embroidered Huck Tow

els, regular 50c values: special

for Dollar Day, 4 for

$1.00

Imported Dotted Swiss Yard, $1.00 in blue, black, brown, red and white, with contrasting dots, $1.75 values; special (T- ff for Dollar Day tDJL.UU

3 Yards 45-Inch Indian Head, 81.00 Lot of plain white Indian Head, 45 inches wide; special for Dollar Day, 3 yards for QQ

Twenty-five Different Styles, each more captivating than the other Made of fine imported Scotch Ginghams, Printed Normandy Voiles and Dotted Swisses with the permanent dot trimmed with organdie, lace and insertion. Styles for women as well as the misses. An opportunity to lay in a whole Summer's supply at a Bargain Price

Carter Union Suits for Women, $1 00 Lot of Carter's Union Suits in two styles, tailored top and bodice top: special for (J- flf Dollar Day p J..UU

Yards Daisv $1.00

Muslin

Daisy Muslin, which is better than Hope Muslin, goes in this Dollar Day sale at Q- ff 7 yards for MUU

4 Yards Dress Voiles $1.00

Lot of Dress Voiles, light and

dark patterns; special for Dol

lar Day, 4 yards for

$1.00

Silk Crepe Poplins $1.00

Lot of Silk Crepe Poplins, regu

lar values are $1.50 a yard; spe

cial for Dollar Day, yard

$1.00

2 Boys' Athletic Style Union Suits, $1.00 Lot of boys' athletic style Union Suits, regular 65c values: special for Dollar ff Day. 2 for JJJL,UU

2 Men's Shirts or Drawers, $1.00 Lot of men's Shirts and Drawers, regular values S5c to $1.00 each; Dollar Day, Q 00

3 Children's Union Suits $1.00

Lot of children's knit Union

Suits; special Dollar

Day, 3 suits for. .

U1L $1.00

Ladies Cotton Waists $1.00

Lot of ladies' Cotton Waists and

Blouses, special for Dollar Day

S1.00

2 Pairs Men's Clocked Hose, S1.00 Men's Clocked Hose in a fine grade lisle, regular S5c values:

for Dollar Day,

pairs'

$1.00

CORSETS $1.00

Lot of medium bust

special for Dollar Day

Corsets.

$1.00

Ladies' Pure Silk Hose $1.00 Lot of ladies' pure Thread Silk Hose in brown, black, white; for Dollar Day Q- rf 1 pair for nX.UU

4 Yards Cretonne $1.00 Drapery and Upholstering Cretonne, special lot, value 39c a

yard; Dollar Day, 4 yards

$1.00

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY