Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 65, 27 January 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1920.

UNIVERSITY'S WORK IN STATE SHOWN AT DINNER OF ALUMNI

Indiana university's need for larger i appropriations so that she may take her place among other state universities was the theme of the talks given Monday evening at the annual dinner of the Wayne county branch of the Indiana university alumni association, held at the Westcott hotel. Prof. A. M. Brooks, head of the liberal, arts department of the university," made an eloquent appeal for more liberal support of higher education, and more attention to the humanities rather than the sciences and mechanics. The dinner table was arranged in the shape of a U and was profusely decorated with red and white roses, carnations and pink sweet peas. Covers were laid for 41 persons. Dr. I F. Ross, out-going president, presided and introduced the speakers. After the talk by Prof. Brooks, Dr. S. fc. Smith, one of the trustees of the

university, spoke on the financial his

tory of the institution and its needs. William Dudley Foulke, a guest of the evening, made a brief talk, and A. I Baldwin of Webster, responded with a few remarks.

"Stereopticon views Of the present

buildings on the campus, dormitories, and fraternity houses were shown. Old

itilctures of old buildings, and former

(faculty members were of especial in

terest to the older memoera oi me gathering. ' Harlan Is President. Officers for the coming year were

elected as follows: President, Denver Harlan; vice-president, Miss Elizabeth 7nmstock: secretary. Miss Flora

Uroaddus, and ' treasurer, Dr. E. E. Holland.

A legislative committee made up of Joshua Allen, Miss Flora Broaddus and N. C. Heironimus was appointed

to co-operate with committees of other counties in the advancement of

remedial legislation toward a more

liberal policy on the part of the state.

Those attending the dinner were: Prof. A. M. Brooks' of Bloomington, 'William Dudley Foulke, Dr. L. F. Ross, ir. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, Miss Elizabeth ComBtock, Miss Mary Dunham, Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Mrs. Thomas Ahl t)t Centerville. Miss Hazel Sarles, Dr. Jt. B. Buehl, Mrs. Mary Wlckens, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fleming, Miss Gladys Hartman, Joshua Allen, Miss Adda Jtogers, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Holland, Mrs. A. J. Walls. Miss Flora Broaddus, Dr. R. J. Pierce, Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Miss Donna Parks, Miss Nellie Mawhood. Miss Bertha Larsh, S3. E. Rice, Alpheus Baldwin, of Webster, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Wiseno, Miss Mary Bertsch and the following from Cambridge City: Mra. Ruth Woncetler, Mrs. Ethel Middleton, Mrs. A. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bertsch, Harry Bertsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Worl.

HEADS COMMITTEE PROBING DANIELS

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Senator Hale.

Senator Frederick Hale of Maine heads the senate sub-committee which is investigating charges made by Admiral Sims against Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The committee is still investigating naval awards and when this ww is completed will take up other charges.

english beauty, countess' daughter, forsakes Society for stage career

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WAYNE LOSES $8,707 IN STATE TUITION; AMOUNT DISTRIBUTED Completion of the semi-annual apportionment of state tuition and congressional interest has been made by W. H. Brooks, county auditor. The revenue, which is derived from the 13 3-5 state levy on all taxable property shows that Wayne county produced $27,499.27 at the November 1919, tax collection. The common school interest of $5,116.85 was added, making a total of $32,616.12, This amount was sent to the state auditor's office to be apportioned, with the amounts from other counties over the state on a per capita basis.- Wayne county was returned $2,908.51 as her share, which was $8,707.61 less than her taxes. Last year's loss was $8,135.26. The amount of the congressional interest, $966.61 was added to $23,903.51, making a total of $24,875.12, which is distributed to the various county schools at the rate of $2.25446 per pupil. Apportionment among the county institutions follows with the first figures representing the number of pupils, the second the apportionment: . Abington, 137, $308.88; Boston, 272. $613.25; Center, 283, $638.05; Clay, 225, $507.29; Dalton, 119, $268.30; Franklin, 274, $617.77; Greene, 126, $609.68; Harrison, 93, $209.68; Jackson, 276, $622.27; Jefferson, 286, $6,444.82; New Gar

den, 324, $730.49; Perry, 198, $466.42; Washington, 316, $712.46; Wayne, 1,105

$2,491.34; Webster, 116, $261.53; Cam

bridge City school, 453, $1,021.34; Cen-

Lady Jean Capell. Lady Jean Capell, younger daughter of Adele, Countess of Essex, and one of the reigning beauties of London society, has announced her intention of forsaking society for the stage. She is one of the host of European beauties who have been mentioned, at one time or another, as possible brides of the Prince of Wales.

MARINES LAND WHERE HISTORY DATES BEFORE CHRISTIAN ERA

terville, 163, $367.50; Dublin, "109, $245.76; Hagerstown, .207. $466.70; Spring Grove, 26, $58.62; Richmond, 5,825. $13,133.11; Total. 11, 033; 5244,-875.12.

Just like that. And if there were ! !

There is no doubt the American sol

dier has made too good an impres

sion in Borne ways. Although he is

back home and "demobbed" he is not safe from European encroachments, for Europe is coming after him!

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WASHINGTON. Jan. 27 There Is conspicuous proor that history, like ligthnlng, may strike where least expected," says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic Society. "The span of Trau's annals extends to a period before the time of Christ, and its past has been eventful, but none of these events had any marked bearing on the course of the world's history. Some weeks ago a few Unit

ed States marines were put ashore

there to help preserve order, and this object lesson of what the league of nations entails may make or mar the new world order that the Paris peace conferees outlined for the United

States to accept or reject. "The 2,000 years or more of Trau's

history were best Bummed up by Edward A. Freeman when he said :

" 'Salona the parent and Spalato

the child are names which never can become meaningless to any one who

has a decent knowledge of the history of the world. But the name of Trau will probably always be purely meaningless.' Always Is a Long Time. " 'Always' is a long time, and September, 1919, may mark the foreclosure of that prophecy. "One should hasten to say that fbr centuries Trau has been far from meaningless to lovers of natural beauty, of the mellowing influences of time, and of the little frequented eddies along the main currents of tourist travel. Though it might be difficult for the casual visitor to find home

comforts for a night's sojourn there,

connoisseurs have written rapturously of. Its 'bright golden and rose-red vineyards' which 'edge the startling blue of the 6ea,' of its cathedral porch, "a

work which, in simplicity of concep

tion, combined with richness of detail and marvelous finish of execution, has never been surpassed in romanesque or Gothic art,' and of its people, 'endowed with susceptibility for every virtue; skillful, industrious, very diligent in their own affairs, liberal, be

ing, polite and disposed to religion and piety.'

The American scores on looks every

time. He has made an impression on the female heart over here that the

returning Tommy will find it difficult

to efface. All the English girls are

greatly interested in the United States and when passage becomes more easily obtained, no doubt there will be an exodus of the British beauties to American shores. And then the American girl will

have to act quickly, for the English girl is flatteringly respectful in her

manner to the superior male, and the

American man may find it more sooth

ing and agreeable than the autocratic

manner he has encouraged in his own

womankind. The other day an American wrote

to Scotland yard and asked them to

find him a wife. He didn't want an American girl, he said, he knew them

too well. Every English girl who

read that failed in the effort to conceal her triumph. They felt there must be any number of Americans

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Gov. Charles J. McCarthy ot Hawaii is chairman of a commission which has arrived in Washington from that territory to urge statehood ant mPTH lnrf I

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Last Week of Our Big Semi-Annual

Buy Now and Save Everything in the Store Reduced Now for the last week of a sale that has already proved that It -will be the greatest In our history the tremendous value-giving power of this great shoe store was never so clearly demonstrated as In this sale, our values are simply unmatchable. No other event can offer you so great an opportunity to practice thrift aa this great shoe sale. Won't you help us by shopping mornings, the afternoon crowds are taxing our capacity daily.

Dark Grey or Brown, with cloth

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