davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
REAGAN To SUPERVISE
FRIENDS RECREATIOK'

The recreational program Of the
Young Friends general conference to
be held at EarIham college July 81
to 81, will be conducted this year I'M
der the supervision of William J.
Reagan, principal of lakewood School,
at Poughkeepsie, n. Y. He will be as
sisted in this work by his brother.
Chester Reagan, who is principal of
Spiceland Academy.
They will have charge Of the sports
each afternoon which for the most
part will be group games. They will
not only conduct the games but will
instruct the participants in the teach
ing of the games to others.
William Reagan has attended the
Young Friends conference here for the
last eight years. He has had great
deal OF experience in boys camps in
various places and is conceded to be a
boys specialist. He will also have
charge of class for boys of high
school age wherein the life work of
the boys will be discussed. Other
problems of boys of that age will be
given attention in this class.
The Reagan brothers are graduates
OF Earlham, William having received
his degree in 1904 and Chester is a
member of the class of 1912. William
will return to Richmond to attend the
Hicksite Friends general conference to
be held here Aug. IS to Sept. 1. He
VIII deliver an address at the confer
nee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

on Main. All members of the organi
zation are requested TO bring a cake
to the shop by $3.50 o'clock, Saturday
morning, If possible, or contribute the
equivalent in money. Proceeds from
the sale will be used for carrying or
the legislative work of the organiza
ton.
The South Fourth street Bible class
will meet at 228 South Fourth street
Tuesday evening at o'clock Any
one living on Third. Fourth or Fifth
street, south of Main, who is inter
ested is cordially invited to attend the
meeting. They are instructed to study
the fifth chapter of the book of Acts
Installation of officers was held by
Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 80 l. o. o. F
in its hall Saturday evening. The
following officers took their places
Mrs. Ada Carson, noble grand; Mrs
Mildred Stevenson, vice-grand; Mrs
Margaret Tucker, recording secretary
Mrs. Nellie Meyers, financial secre
tary; Mrs. Carrie TONER, inside guard
ian and G. E. Richie, outside guardian
The Ladies' Aid society of the Eas,
Main street Friends church will hole
an all day meeting at the church Wed
nesday, beginning about 9 o'clock
There will be a social held al the
church Thursday, the usual time of the
+, all-day sessions. All members arc
urged to attend the meeting.
Miss Doris Pickett will entertain the
Five. Hundred club Monday evening
at her home on South Four eenth
! street.
/ Mrs. l.. B. Thurman will entertain
| the Greenwood Community club at hel
home on the Henley road, Thursday
afternoon.
The Tirzah Aid society will hold an
all day picnic Wednesday in the Ben
Hur clubrooms. All members are
urged to come and bring weil-fIled
baskets.
1t is announced that there will be
| public installation of officers of Ben
Rur lodge Thursday evening at s
O'Clock, in the Ben Hur clubrooms on
Main street. Each member is re
quested to come and bring a friend
The business session will be followed
by a program and refreshments. The
public is invited to attend the meeting
The Exit Rumores Bible class of the
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of Mrs
Helen Telcher, 230 Southwest Fourth
street, Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
The Otterbien Sisters of the United
Brethren church will be entertained al
the home of Mrs. Eli Cook, 461 Linden
| avenue, Monday evening at 1880
O'Clock. The mems Bible class of the
church is invited to attend All who
| expect to go are requested to take the
Fairview car at Eighth and Main
streets at 1880 o'clock this evening, to
Grant and Ridge streets
A meeting of the Executive board
OF the Woman's Conservation commit
tee has been called for Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the Reid Memorial
church.
The Narcissus Girl Scouts of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Bullfighting Future
Not Secure In Mexico
(By Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY. July 1o.-The fu-
ture of bullfighting in Mexico is not
as certain as its most ardent devotees
would wish as the result of a series
or newspaper and other attacks
against 1t as the national sport
Protests that the spectacles are
barbarous and uncivilized" frequent
ly have been expressed by contribu-
tors to local newspapers and the Coun-
Gil of Culture and Arts recently en-
gagged in a heated debate over their
continuation. At the last session of
congress bill was introduced in the
lower house asking for the abolition
OF bull-fights but it was pigeon-holed
and never came up for discussion. AS
surance is given, however, that the
Dill Will be revived at the next ses-
sion OF congress opening in September
with absolute certainty that 1t will
be called up for debate.
Several clubs and societies in Mex
leo have gone on record as opposed to
the sport and all protestants are find
ing ready champion in the news
paper, Ell Universal, whose editor, Fe-
llx F. Palavincii is unalterably against
1t. On the contrary, Rafael Alducin,
editor of Excelsior, is one of the most
enthusiastic followers of the games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

Second Presbyterian church will hold
regular meeting at the church Wed
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock. All
members are requested to attend and
bring pencils and note books.
Mrs. C. D. Shideler will entertain
the Coterie club Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at her home on the Nation.
al road east. All members are urged
to be present.
A reception will be held Tuesday
evening at the Second English Luth-
eran church in West Richmond, in
honor of the new members of the
church. A program OF music and brief
addresses will begin about o'clock
Followed by social hour Refresh
ments will be served All members
and friends of the congregation are in
vited to attend.
Members of the mid-eastern Chiro-
practic association and their families
enjoyed a picnic Sunday. This asso-
citation consists of all chiropractors in
all the counties of the sixth congress-
lonal district, making a large assembly
Those from Richmond, who attended
the picnic are: DR.. G. C. Wilcoxen
and family, DR.. L. S. Miller and DR..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bulla DIR. Miller is
the chairman of the Wayne county
association and DR.. Wilcoxen is chair
man of the district association.
There will be a called meeting of
Mrs. Richard Sedgwick's Sunday.
school class of the Reid Memorial
church, will be held at her home, AZ
South Fourteenth street, at 1880
o'clock Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Hale, 1928 North L;
street. Each member is requested to
bring thimble and needles.
Mrs. Richard Sedgwick's Sunday
school class of the Reid Memorial
United Presbyterian church will hold
a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Gault, Centerville, Ind.
The Ornis Melas club will have a
banquet at the Arlington hotel Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock for the
annual election of officers
The Woman's Community club of
Fairview will entertain their families
and the men of Fairview at the Sew
astopol school, Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock. A charge of rs cents will be
made to each woman with her family.
All children must be attended by an
adult.
Miss Cora HebbIer will entertain
the Bethany Bible class of the Sec
ond English Lutheran church at her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Domestic Bargains

BLEACHED MUSLIN-Soft fin
ish, no starch, standard goods.
July Sale Price, Yds., $1.oo
HILL, FRUIT, LONSDALE-
You know the brands; none bet
ter. July Sale, 18c
Brown MUSLIN-Firm, smooth
finish, easily bleached, free from
spots.
July Sale, 8 Yards for $1.oo
SHEETING = S1-inch, bleached,
Seamless Sheeting, Saxon or
Pepperell brands-JuIy Sale, SOC
PILLOW TUBINGs-Best quail
ity; the widths are SO, 40 and AZ
inch; none better.
July Sale, CSC
APRON BINGHAM Lancaster
brand, all size checks and col
orS. july Sale. 15c
PERCALES-100 pieces to Sc
lect from; light or dark; plenty
shifting stripes July Sale, 15c
DRESS GINGHAMS-Bolts and
bolts of pretty, new Ginghams
in checks and plaids-all priced
at July Sale prices, zoe, Csc, SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

INDIAN HEAD-Soft finish. In
all widths, used for all purposes.
36-inch-JuIy Sale, csc
44-inch-JuIy Sale, 32e
54-inch-JuIy Sale, 39c
63-inch-JuIy Sale, 4ec
SHEETS-Seamless Sheets. Of
strong muslin; wide, deep hem.
63x90 Seamless-JuIy Sale, 500
72x90 Seamless-JuIy Sale, $1.15
S1x90 Seamless-JuIy Sale, SIPS
9Ox90 Seamless-July Sale, $1.35
1ec-Turkish Towels, good size
and weight. The quantity is
limited.
25c-A very special value, dou-
bic thread, large size. Better
buy all you need.
35c-Turkish Bath Towels, large
size, heavy weight, woven ends.
VOILES and SWISSES My,
how they are selling! And we
have the goods; every shade
and pattern.
VOILES-JuIy Sale 25c, 3ec, 45c
SWISSES-JuIy Sale, s5c, $1.35
and $1.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
SILKS REDUCED
Sale Price
Sligo.
per Yard

PoNGEE SILK-33inch, all-silk, for dresses,
boomers, draperies July sale, ST 90
SEMl-SILK PONGEE-36-inch Pongee color
for blouses, dresses. mems shirts-SaIe, see.
S1.29 YARD-36inch aIl-silk Black Messaline.
$1S9 YARD-36-inch all-silk Black Taffeta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Fancy Goods

LONG SILK GLOVES-Kayser brand full 16-
button length; grey, pongee, white; CT 90
KAYSER-2-clasp Silk Gloves, good weight;
black, grey, pongee, white; all sizes; co.
c. OK Just about 100 Sample Hand Bags
Q1sOO and Purses, regular values worth
up to $1,000; all sorts of shapes.
co Or Entire line of better Hand Bags, all
QOsOO the new feathers and shapes worth
up to $500.
LADIES' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS up your old
blouse or sweater with one of these G. nn
pretty Vestees or Collars; Sale. spleUU
RIBBONS-Wide Hairbow Ribbons in 90
plain taffeta moire, all colors. 49,. OCC
FANCY GIRDLES-In metal or beads, all sorts
OF combinations; worth up to 5000; o.
o. N. T. SEWING THREAD-Sale price 90
Ior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AON
o. n. T. CROCHET CoTToN-sale or
price, 8 Tor ............... AON
Kinks Hardwater CASTLE SOAP 90
Sale price, for. Observation-Disclosures OC
JAP ROSE SOAP-Sale price, for 90
only ............-..... ............... AON
KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS-12 per HH
box sale price .......................O OC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Hosiery and
Underwear

SIC PAIR-Ladies' Silk Hose, Wayne Knit
brand every size and color
$l.00 a PAIR-Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose
long silk boot, all shades
8 PAIRS for S100-Ladies Isle Hose, black.
brown. white; all sizes. soc value.
59c-Ladies' Knit Union Suits, band top, cuff
or shell knee, all the step-in style all sizes
S1oo-Lades' Athletic Union Suits, made Of
fine nainsook, either pink or white all sizes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

The Narcissus Girl Scouts of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

home on the National Road west,
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock. All
members and their friends are invited.
The Melody Entertainers If this city
nave returned from Peoria, H., where
they have completed an engagement.
AFTER short vacation they will go
TO Cedar Rapids, Mich, where they
nave been booked for an enga cement
1or part of the summer season.
The Booster class of the Chester
Methodist Episcopal church will be
entertained by Mrs. William Brown,
Thursday afternoon at 1870 o'clock, at
her home north of Chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

The United States veterans bureau
Is giving vocational training without
cost to more than 100000 disabled ex-
service men at an expenditure for tut
ton and supervision of 100000, 900 per
annum
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Supreme Court. Marcus Hanna,
Secretary Gresham. the Alexander
r. Shepherd statue before the Mu-
nicipal Building, in this city. and
many others.
Miss Blanche Greer's Studio.
One of the most fascinating of
the new Greenwich Village Latin
quarter type of Bohemian studios
which are so rapidly increasing in
Washington is that of Miss Blanche
Greer in the little. old-fashioned
White Peacock building, $40 Seven
teenth street northwest. where
Miss Greer has developed a simple
but unique decoration in a happy
and restful combination of green
and white.
The White Peacock, which is the
sacred bird of India is the theme
of the wall decoration in the de-
lightful cafe downstairs, while up
stairs Miss Greer has a fine. high
studded studio, with an ideal north
light.
Miss Greer. who studied in Phila-
delphia with William NJ. Chase. has
made her home in Washington for
several years. When seen at her
StuQlO, She was engaged upon
child's portrait of Miss Frances
Symonds, a charming little Wash
ington Miss from Georgetown.
Miss Greer has done very success
full illustrations. some of them COW
ers for Scribner's and other we'll
known magazines. She likes wash
ington, and finds here an agreeable
art atmosphere.
Mrs, Luke Macnamee occupies
the companion studio in the White
Peacock.
Meet At Art Center.
Art and Archaeology League
members were the guests last week
of Mr.. ]. p. S. Neigh at the Art
Center. 1106 Connecticut avenue
northwest, where a special exhibi-
tion of handicrafts and Japanese
prints were held. Mr.. Neigh in an
address explained the aims of the
new Art Center. the need of CO.
operation, and the opportunities of
classes now held there, including
wax resist work. shibori and other
weaving, decoration and a chang
ing series of interesting exhibitions.
Mr.. David Edstrom talked on
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Glen Echo. where he lives: ]. U
Perkins, whose Low Tide. Maine
is one of the artists best marines
in his usual broad style; Marguerite
Neuheuser in Marine at Glouces.
ter" and Lewis Painter Clephans
in an old cloister scene. Jerry
Farnsworth. formerly. of Washing
ton but now living at Province
town. shows a Portrait of Louise.
while Leith Ross, of Woodstock, has
also contributed.
Regret is expressed that Richard
Engel. Alexis Many. Miss CritcheI
and Miss Saunders failed to. send
pictures this time. The larger
compositions are all hung on the
line.
Sculpture is shown by Mr. Bush.
Brown and Mrs. Nora Tasigi Bull
litt.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

E. P. Dutton and Company an
nounce the publication in the near
future of a two-volume Life of
Cardinal Gibbons" by Allen SIM
clair Will. whom that great church
man authorized to write his bio
graphy in 1909. Such a dis
tinguished and versatile life as that
of the cardinal, interviewer with
many of the most important affairs
of the world, naturally developed
an exceptionally large mass of ma
terial, which Mr.. Will has collected
industriously during the twelve
years that have elapsed since he
began his task. Mr.. Will. who for
number of years was city editor
of the Baltimore Sun. had excep.
tional opportunities for close con-
tact with and observation of the
cardinal, who thus told the story of
his own lie from his earliest recol.
lections onward. When Mr.. win
made definite beginning OF his
task, the cardinal consented to
daily interviews for this purpose.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

with Keats. Some day the right
missioned bas-relief, and meanwhile
the sculptor devotes his spare mo-
ments to 1t.
Head Of Winter.
An ideal head Of Winter" Mr..
Dunbar modelled from his portrait
study of DR.. A. Graham Bell, of
Washington.
MY idea of winter" says Mr.
Dunbar. 'is not the conventional
one of a decrepit old man. leaning
on a scythe. Instead, I think OF
Winter as a strong character. Win
ter itself I consider our strongest
season, and I have tried to express
this in my composition"
Several of the chronological groups
of Indians in our National Museum,
so often admired by visitors for
their highly artistic rendering, are
by Mr.. Dunbar. He has made SIM
liar Indian studies for the Royal
Ontario Muesum of Archaeology,
for which he recently completed the
sixth group, and others for the Mu-
scum of Alberta, Saskatchewan.
"I like these Indian studies, but
the trouble is" so Mr.. Dunbar
tells US. they stop just where art
begins" Looking at some photo
graphic views OF the new Ward
collection of African sculptures at
the National Museum, Mr.. Dunbar
expressed great admiration for the
heroic works which have so recent
ly come to u.s. from London and
Paris.
New Drinking Fountain.
Another ideal composition by Mr.
Dunbar Is a Young Triton and
Dolphin" for a drinking fountain.
which will probably be erected near
the Capitol. An unique feature Is
the water lily design to serve as
cup.
A medallion of interest Is Mr.
Dunbar's commemorative heads of
the late Solomon Kann and Louis
Kann, given as a tribute by the
employees Of the Kann Company,
and erected in their place of busi-
ness.
Among Mr.. Dunbar's notable
works have been his statue of Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans, for Den
YER; busts OF four members of the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
district Artists Exhibit
Work at Corcoran Gallery
Excellent Displays of LocalWork Shown With
Local and Provincetown Landscapes and
Portraits Filling Most Space.
By GERTRUDE RICHARDSON BRIGHAM, ph.D.

The art Of the season opened Yesterday at the Sorcon
rhyhrst exhibition from April inclusive While
nothing extremely sensational the showing still the ninety
{ paintings sculpture include several strk
ng compositions and the exhibit whole shows the progress
which steadily the of this organization although
be regretted that several Of besnown artists for
reason another have pictures.
The place of wall Miss Sarah Munro
Pravincown portrait girl arbo while the opposite
an the landscape by Edgar Nye, whose
paihting individuality
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

P,nkham's Vegetable Compound. !
wasin bed much of my timewith pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day / found little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, and read it through and got the
nedicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash
I atonce began togetstronger. Ihaye
got many women to take it Just by
telling them what it has done for me.
/ have q young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
PWant you to know that ! am q
friend indeed, for youwere a friend
Hnneed. ~ Mrs. GEORGE HARDEB,
lO43 Byram St. Los Angeles, Cali
fornia-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

That fine and capably done work
"a Book of Boyhoods," by Eugene
NJ. Fryer, Is being brought out by
e. p. Dutton and Company in a
new edition at reduced price. The
author tells in a graphic and dra .
matte style the story of the boy
hoods of twenty-eight famous men,
ranging all the way from Chaucer,
Leonardo da vinci and Balboa to
Lincolny and Huxley, Roosevelt and
MacDowell, the American musician.
As frontispiece the volume has a
beautiful reproduction OF Mirlais
famous picture. The Boyhood OF
Raleigh"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

IL. Rlnknam B
Vegetable Com
| pound. ] have
taken it off and
on for twenty
| years and it has
helped me change
| from a delicate
|girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When ! was mar.
ried / was sick all
the time until ]
~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
CUT|CURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON FACE
And Chest. In PimpIes. Itched
and Burned. Face Dishgured,

Eczema broke out on my face
and chest. II first started In pimples
and itched and burned SO that I
could not sleep st times. NV face
was 90 badly dishgured that I was
ashamed to meet my friends. The
trouble lasted about two years. I
sent for q free sample Of Cutiars
Soap and Ointment which helped
me 90 ! purchased more, and after
using three boxes Of Cuucurs Oint-
ment, togetheI with the Cuticurs
Soap, was healed" (Signed) Mis-,
Josephine Lilies, r. z, Box 90, Nor
ven. N. c., July IS, 1871.
Cuticu1 Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and akin beslth
often when all else fails.
sA.pl. x.eh rrs ~ n.nL Aadr.-.: -o-sesr.Lxa-
Ss.er1ss, pspt hAA<sn ~. nAss-" Sod svey-
Ehsrs. se>p Ne. Otusnsnf q and 8s. TsIeuu n
- Cuoeurs Soap shavss without mus.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
"The Ashes OF Achievement |

Frank A. Russell CBrentano'sD }
This book has been awarded the
first prize as the best Australia n
novel of 1921. This novel is not
the usual story Of the Australian
bush. but rather Of quiet life in
Sydney and Melbourne and Of con-
ditions in the schools and univer-
stiles. The book is a vivid por-
trayal of the difference between
the old, as represented by Eng
lard. and the new, as it is typified
by Australia.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
New Sculpture By Dunbar.

One of our best sculptors, Il q.
J. Dunbar, Is producing several in-
teresting things at present in his
studio, 1917 H street northwest.
The latest of these Is a head OF
Mrs. John Howard Paine, recently
Of New York but now living in
Washington. The piquancy of face
Mr.. Dunbar has caught and en-
phasized with success. Another Is
2 bas-relief Of Miss Anne Abbott, a
Washington artist.
But the bust of DR.. Cleveland
Able is one OF the most important
Of Mr.. Dunbar's recent work, and
he will soon exhibit this, probably
at the Cosmos Club. Of which DR..
Able was a founder. ....
Mr.. Dunbar's great work at prss.
ent Is the composition for an Inn
portant monument Of DR.. Douglas
Houghton. the explorer who opened
the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
The new statue Is intended for the
city of Houghton, Mich, which the
pioneer did so much to develop by
his discovery OF copper there and
iron ore at Marquette. Mich. The
sculptor has represented his hero
In the field. in scout costume, at the
instant when he finds crystals in
the rock he has broken away, and
as he glimpses the possibilities of
his discovery dramatic moment.
Houghton's unfortunate fate was to
drown In the river there. about 1Sis,
after he had accomplished his mis-
sion by persuading the State legis-
lature to develop the region.
The bust of a Sailor Boy" is
modelled from Mr.. Dunbar's younger
son. who was In the navy. while an
older boy was in the flying corps
An idealistic composition. upon
which the sculptor works when-not
pressed by other matters Is a bas-
relief OF Rupert Brooke. the re-
markable young English poet who
died Of fever while in the British
service during the war. and whose
verses. many of them. rank him
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
AFRTEND IN NEED.
AFRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs.Hardee Regard.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Cslif.-'T must tell
Won that am a true friend to Lydia
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
"GeorEe Washington" by Joseph

"GeorEe washinEten.- by Joseph
Walker. CBarse and Hopkins)
This story biography for young
readers depicts The Father OF His
Country" as a great but very hu-
man and warmhearted person. II
is safe to say that it will bring the
average boy or girl closer to Wash
inSton, Will change their concept
of him as a cold. remote historical
parsonage to a more understanding
one. The style is simple but color
full. washington's boyhood is de-
scribed quantity and amusingly
Then one sees the 16-year-old CO.
lonial trying his hand at survey
ing at a "doubloon a day" The
ill-fated campaigns of the French
and Indian war are a prelude to
the soul-testing trials of the Rev
olution. But the human side OF
Washington is always emphasized
equally with his heroic character
istics. We read of the immortal
Georges occasional ebullitions OF
temper. his troubles with lazy
workmen at Mount Vernon. his love
for tinkering with agricultural
tools. The result is an authentic
historical narrative that is also q
first-class story.