Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 224, 20 September 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1922.
PAGEANT PROGRAM TO FEATURE EVENTS AT LYNN TONIGHT
(Special to The Palladium). LYNN. Ind., Sept 20. Following the poultry, stock, grain and vegetable shows, which were Judged Wednesday afternoon, Interest of the crowds
attending the Lynn fair and homecoming centered on the star evening attraction, the pageant to be presented under the direction of Miss Esther
Janet Simon, of Winchester.
A cast of 140 will act in the Wed
nesday evening presentation of "Our Motherland," a historical pageant showing the principal events in the
story of this country since the time
of the Indians.
All the exploring nations will be
represented by costumed dancers at
the beginning of the event in explana
tlon of the discovery of America. The
Spanish nation will be represented by dancers of the fandango; elaborately powdered, wigged and -hoop-ekirted minuet dancers will represent the English; eight couples in wooden shoes and appropriate costumes will recall the Hollanders; eight girls will wear French costumes, and there will
be even an Indian peace dance. Fairy Dancing.
As an introductory to the pageant
proper, 40 children will engage in a
fantastic fairy dance in which the
spirit of the wilderness and the spirit
of the morning dew will be central
figures. An aeroplane-submarine sym
bolical dance also will be given by two
girls.
The seven great war organizations will be represented in the story of the World war. Marine, naval, army. Red
Cross, Y. M. C. A K. of C. and Salva
tion Army uniforms will be seen.
An addition to the entertainment
program, secured at the last minute.
in an acrobatic act, was welcomed by
the crowds. Two performers, a man
and a woman, gave exhibitions on ap
paratus erected on the band-stand. Good Exhibits.
While entries in the stock show
were not large, they were of unusual
quality and superintendents of the de
partments were congratulated on the
6howing by visitors Wednesday.
Duroc Jerseys showed by S. E. Wright and Wendell Cunningham, Chester Whites my C. A. Hyre and Clarence Washier, Hampshire by Samuel Hinshaw and Ira Showalter, are some indications of the quality f the showings. A litter of eight plump and lively little white pigs was a center of interest for spectators not professionally interested in swine breeding.
DESTROYER FLEETS RESCUE THOUSANDS FROM SMYRNA
v
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Part of Italian and French destroyer fleeU photographed in harbor of Smyrna shortly before the present
Hundreds of thousa of residents and visitors in the f reswept city of Smyrna owe -ir safety and lives to the American
crisis. and allied destroyer fleet: wLich were patrolling the Mediterranean, Dardanelles and the bospnorus at the time that city
was set in flames. The destroyers took load after load of rrorized refugees fro. tha water front to plac:s of safety.
Reid Church to Name Four New Elders Tonight A congregational meeting will be held at the Reid Memorial church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of electing four new elders. Two of the new elders will take the places left vacant by the deaths of Frank Glass and D. B. Myrick about two years ago. The Increase in the number of elders has been made necessary by the increase in members of the congregation. The new elders probably will be ordained Oct. 5.
Birthday Surprise Party Given LosanttiUe Woman (Special to The Palladium) LOSANTVILLE, Ind., Sept 20. A birthday surprise party was given Mrs. Samuel Gray on Sunday, by 25 of her friends and neighbors.' Those present were Don Gray, Miss Lena Brinkman. Muncie; Mrs. Mark Batchfield, Millville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Weaver and daughter, Olive, Millville, Ind;, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lester and son, Georee Herman, Mt. Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Mace Alexander and children, John and Alberta, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woods and daughter, Mooreland; Mr. and Mrs. Mell Woods, of Mooreland, Mrs. Angie Daniels, Millville; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fouts and sons, Ronald and Victor Eugene. All brought well filled baskets and spread a picnic dinner at noon. Neighborly games, music and amateur photography entertained the visitors.
Police Court News
FINED FOR SPEEDING John Fields was fined $1 and costs for speeding. CASE IS DISMISSED The case wherein a charge of provoke was preferred by Alberta Hun
ter against Herbert Settles was dis
missed.
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL PASSED; SENT TO HARDING WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Final legislative action on the $50,000,000
rivers and harbors development bill was taken late yesterday by the senate, which agreed with the house to strike out provisions for the purchase of the Cape Cod and Dismal swamp
canals. The bill now goes to the
president.
"TIGER" TO SAIL NOV. 11
HAVRE, Sept. 20. Ex-Premier
Clemenceau has engaged accommoda
tions on the French line steamer Paris which will sail Nov. 11 for New York.
DEMOCRATIC
(Continued from Page One.) on actively by both the Republican and Democratic committees. Both organizations now feel confident that by Oct. 9, the final date for registration, the total registration will approximate the normal vote of the county. The Tweedy club, composed of Democratic women who are particularly interested in the candidacy of Mrs. Lilly Tweedy of Dublin for state senator, is working energetically in the taking of a poll and registering voters. Club members have held meetings in the second, third, fifth and sixth wards, and meetings will be held in all the other wards. A first ward meeting will bo held next Tuesday evening at the Y. M. I. headquarters. Two Big Guns Coming. It is generally understood that two
of the most prominent Republicans in public life will he scheduled to address the Republican meeting to usher in the
campaign in the sixth district, Senator James E. Watson and Albert J. Beve-
ridge. G. O. P. candidate for senator.
The appearance of two such noted orators on the same platform would insure an enormous attendance at the Republican rally, bringing in delega
tions of party workers from every county.' Republican women workers, under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Roach, vice chairman of the Republican coun
ty committee, are also busily engaged
at this time in polling and registration work. Mrs. Roach has practically completed organizations of Republican women workers throughout the county.
Circuit Court
JUDGEMENT SECURED Judgement was given against the defendant in the case of the Richmond Finance company against Albert and Hazel Malone, for $158.87 and costs and foreclosure on chattel mortgage. GAUSE IS APPOINTED In the case of Robert Cass against Hagerstown, the attorney for the defendant struck off the name of Cecil Teague and the attorney for the defendant struck off the name of Raymond S. Springer, i'rom the list of judges appointed by the court in the hearing of the case. This left the name of Fred C. Gause, whom the court immediately appointed as special judge in the case, which probably will come up for hearing on or about Sept 25. FILES COUNTER AFFIDAVIT The defendant in the case, Elizabeth Schenk, against Lawrence Schenk, filed a counter affidavit stating that he is now physically unable to go to work and therefore can not meet the demand of the plaintiff for $30 attorney's fee and $5 per week until the case is given hearing. AMENDS DAMAGE COMPLAINT An amended complaint for damages amounting to $1,500 was filed by Charles E. Zuttermeister against the
C. C. C. and St. Louis railway, defendants, for partial spoilage in transit of a carload of peaches, shipped over the defendant's roads.
FLAPPER'S FLIPPANCY IS DISTURBING EVIL SAYS LABOR OFFICIAL
(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 20. Flightly foibles and the flippancy of
the "flapper", Secretary of Labor Da
vis declared tnrtnv In IllHracelnir fho
American Insurance union, are disturb
ing evils in the social fabric of the nation which must be overcome. The
iniquities of our younger set, the flippancy of the cigarette smoking, cocktail drinking flapper is all about us," he a,dded, explaining, however, that he had "sunreme faith in th
youth of the land and in the 'mothers
or America . "We hear," Mr. Davis said, "much of evil tendencies among our girls and boys, of erratic conversations and literature in our schools and homes, of the exuberance of youth turned to outbursts of sophisticated sentimentality." Such conditions, he added, were disturbing. The things, however, that Btirred "every latent fear" in his "heart and soul" and which had prompted him to concentrate his life and work to the
"he declared, were these:
Baby Mortality Great "Two hundred and fifty thousana American babies snatched by death from their mothers' breasts every year before they have had time scarce to open their unseeing eyes upon the world about them. "Half a million children, so-called
defectives and delinquents, growing up almost totally neglected. "A million and a half American boys and girls bent beneath the burden and toil in mine and mill and factory before they have sensed the duties and privileges of humanity. "Thirty million American children of school age who even if they can win the opportunity for education face in our schools a false learning, an education that will not fit more than one in ten of them for the places they must occupy in life." Problem In Industry "But more portentious yet," continued Secretary Davis, "looms the problem of the child in industry. Approximately a million and half American boys and girls of school age are today thrown beneath the wheels of the juggernaut qf industry, pressed to labor before their time, doomed to the dreary drudgery of mine and mill and factory by economic necessity. They face a hopeless future. Before them stretches the treadmill of unremunera-
tive labor with its few years of heartbreaking, soul-searing toil and at the end a grave. "Here if anywhere we face a real danger to the republic. Here is a menace greater than any that lies in the blatant mouthlngs of doctrinaries and demagogues who preach false political
and economic doctrines in forum and . market place. Not in the grasping gospel of the peddler of political nostrum is our peril, but here where citizens o? the future are broken, mentally, morally and physically on the torture wheel of misled industrial management is the evil which must be uprooted it America is to prevail."
War's Greatest Hero Will Be Legion Guest (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20 Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, chosen by Gen. Pershing as the greatest hero of the World war and now working as a car
penter on an Ohio river dam at Silver Grove, Ky., in order to supplement his sergeant's pay and meet a mortgage on his home, is coming to the American Legion national convention here Oct. 16-20 as the legion's guest, along with the other 50 odd men who received the congressional medal of honor. This announcement, was made by legion officials here today following receipt of a letter from Mrs. Wood-fill.
A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Halter's Shop In the Murray BIdg.
Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coats use
zhermn -Willi ass PAINTS
- rTiiinnimHiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiHilliiii minimi liilllMiwllliiMiilwiwii
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ICE CREAM for Your Dessert
For your dessert or your refreshments for a party the most delicious delicacy that you might serve is Price's Ice Cream. Our Ice Cream is made with pure cream, giving it that rich and smooth taste that you like. Your guests and your family know that Price's Ice Cream i3 made in the most sanitary way and of the purest ingredients. Serve Price's Ice Cream with your next meal. Delivered to your home in packers. Our 57th Year
jmmnmninttmifiiniimjiimMmmifinininr
Try Our Fresh Rye Bread Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.
Auto Tires and Accessories Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 1925
Real Mahogany Spinet Desks at Low as $22.50 at
raw
Thistlefhwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at alt 7 Stores Cleero Shampoo no rinsing 49S 98 Unicum Hair Nets, - A single mesh 1UL Double Mesh 15 2 for 25c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Off3 for 4UC
At Feltman's
-a Most Comfortable Last for Men
Brown Kid Blucher With medium toe. for the conservative dresser; welt sewed soles, with first quality rubber heels ...
tip ' ' !
Feltman's Shoe Store.
The World's Largest Shoe Oealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
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Always Something New at
ollenbeili
Read the Following Offer Printed Stationery Announcement of Unusual Importance
100 Linen-Finish Sheets of Paper (four-page size) and 100 Linen-Finish Envelopes to Match Printed with your name, street address and city, all for
Choice of white or any of these dainty shades of linenfinish paper: pink, buff, blue, heliotrope. The type is in a Gothic face similar to that used in steel die-work, and the printing is in the smart Rytex Blue. Most boxed stationery contains only 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes. At this very low price we offer you a box of 100 linen-finish sheets of paper (4-page size) and 100 linen-finish envelopes to match, printed with your name and address, all for $1.00. Buy a half-dozen or a dozen boxes for -yourself,- for your friends and your, relatives. "As a gift there's a real touch of thoughtfulness and individuality in a box of printed Stationery"
afler's
Circulation Thousands of Satis- . fied Customers.
D
Drug
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Our Motto The Public be Pleased.
ewslets
Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's.
VALUES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922.
SERVICE
The Utmost Care is used by us in compounding prescriptions. Every ingredient in the exact proportion which the doctor specifies is used. And a record of the prescription is kept so that it may be refilled at any time. If you wish, you may phone and we will call for and deliver the prescription. Phone 1904. Wholesome, Delicious and Refreshing Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream Dishes
OUR BULLETIN OF PRICES A MESSAGE OF ECONOMY
40c 30c Bromo Liquid Castoria Seltzer Silmerlne 29c 24c . 98c 60c Mavis $1.25 30c Mavis Face Powder Pinkham's Talcum 49c 89c 24c $1 Nature's $1 Phosphated Our $1 Remedy Nux and Iron Celery Vesce 74c 89c 74c All Scrap 60c Syrup 60c Mulsified Tobacco, 3 for Pepsin Cocoanut Oil 25c 49c 49c
Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's
Only the Best of Drinks Served at Our Fountain
We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904
ANOTHER WELCOME ITEM My ! but they are delicious ! Chocolate- A Q n covered Cherries . in cream, per box. ioC
Facts Only
Truth Always
For the Remainder of this Week Specials in
ket
s
,1LJL.
WEARWELL Blankets, a blanket true to name; the best blanket value on the market today; (0 QQ 64x76, 2-inch plaids, in all good colors t?)t0 70x80 plaids in lavender, gold, tan, grey, Qi A A blue and pink; extra heavy piUU 70x80 wool-finish Plaid Blankets, extra Jr Or heavy, satine-bound ; the pair tPO0 66x80 wool-finish good plaids,- heavy (J f rtr weight; the pair $49 Tan and grey, all sizes, good w-eights, at special prices.
WOOL BLANKET SPECIAL 66x80, plaids in black and white, black and red, and white with grey, tan, pink, blue and gold, weight five pounds (J rj Q Q the pair P I JU
FOR BABY'S BED All-white Crib Blankets, 28x37, with pink or blue border special, f7P per pair or two single Blankets J
$1.98
Pink or white Crib Blankets, AQ size 30x40, special iOt
Pink and blue, extra heavy, silk-bound
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BUILDING
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