Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 227, 2 August 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND MONDAY, AUG. 2, 1920.

PAGE THREE

CHAUTAUQUA IS NOT SURE FOR EATON NEXT YEAR; SALE IS .SHORT EATON. O., Aug. 2. It has not been definitely determined whether or not Eaton will have a Chautauqua next season, following the eighth annual meeting which closed Sunday evening. The necessary number of pledges for season tickets to Insure a Chautauqua next season was not secured, the local Chautauqua committee states. What action In the matter the committee will take has not been determined. In the drive to sell 700 season tickets at $2.50 each for next year about half the number was subscribed for, states the committee. However, the committee has been enlarged and- has reorganized by reelecting W. E. Reel, chairman, and Mrs. Mary Brooke secretary and treasurer. Five women have been added to the committee, along with ten men. The old committee was made up of W. E. Reel, C. B. Cokefair, Prof. John O'Leary. J. E. Parker, U lu Brown, Father J. M. Hyland, G. L. Hoover, W. O. Gross, A. J. Hiestand. C. C. Spring, George W. Longnecker. Those added to the committee are: Rev. Charles F. Irwin, John M. Gale, Judge A. C. Rlsinger, Judge Elara Fisher, Dr. A. A. Lovett, Dr. G. W. Flory, Frank Mitchell, Ralph C. Wood, D. Ll Watters, Charles Freeh, Mrs. Mary Brooke, Mrs. E. E. Welsh, Mrs. I R. Pryor, Mrs. J. E. Parker, Mrs. W. E. Highland. Dr. Robert MacOowan lectured Sunday afternoon at the Chautauqua and Ethel Hlnton and her "College Gang" provided entertainment appropriate to the day. The evening program, which marked the close of the Chautauqua, which opened the preceding Monday afternoon, included a union vesper service conducted by the several local churches, a lecture-sermon by Dr. Evans, noted minister of Pittsburg, Pa., and a children's pageant. At the vesper service Rev. Charles F. Irwin, Presbyterian church, preached and Rev. J. E. Ylngling, United Brethren church, conducted the singing. Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church, presided. Upward of 100 children participated in the pageant They were members of the children's hour club of the Chautauqua. The week's meeting is regarded generally as having been quite successful In point of entertainment. The committee broke about even fn a financial way, members state. Budget Work Is Started. Preble county's budget commission today began its annual rounds of the various taxing divisions of the county for the purpose of consulting township, village and school board officials regarding their financial needs, in order that the budget commission may fix the 1920 tax rates. The commission expects to conclude its rounds Thursday. Today the townships of Jackson, Jefferson, Monroe and Harrison, including the villages therein, were visited. Twin, Lanier and Gratis townships will be visited Tuesday. An audience will be given Twin and Lanier townships and villages at 9 a. m in the West Alexandria high school building. Gratis township and Gratis village will be given an audience at 1:30 p. m. The budget commission is made up of County Auditor S. C. Hunt, County Treasurer C. E. Samuels, and County Prosecutor Phil Saylor. Parts for Autos Arriving. Officials of the Washington Motor company state that parts for automobiles the company will assemble in Its new factory here are arriving. D?lay In delivery of glass for the lar&e windows in the factory building is holding back the building's completion Officials are unable to announce at this time the exact date the factory will or can be placed in operation. Reld Services Held Funeral services for Henry Reid, 65, who died Saturday morning at his home on North Cherry street, after a, long illness, were conducted this afternoon in the United Brethren church

NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET UNION MISSION Recognizing the value of the work of this Mission; to provide funds for an enlarged work and necessary repairs, and in consideration of the pledges of others, I hereby agree to contribute to Mr. A. L. Smith, treasurer of the Administrative Board of the North Fourteenth Street Union Mission, the sum of Dollars $ at Second National Bank, Richmond. Indiana.

Terms:

Date.

U Cash 4 Oct. 1, 1920 M Dec. 1. 1920 Vi Feb. 1, 1921 or,

Signed . Address

Solicitor

by the Rev. J. E. Yingling. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Reid lived all hie life in Preble county. For many years he operated a sawmill at Sugar Valley, and came to Baton a few months ago to live. His wife and one son, Walter Reid, of Eaton, survive. Hugh Johnson Dies Hugh, aged two days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, died Saturday night at the family home two miles west of Eaton. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home by the Rev. McD. Howsare, of Dayton, followed by burial In Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Longnecker Duried The Rev. J. E. Yingling. United Brethren church, this afternoon conducted funeral services for Mrs. Mary N. Longnecker, 67, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Tuttle, where she died Thursday evening. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery.

SENATORS PREDIGT THRIFT CAMPAIGN (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, August 2. Presidential campaigns this year are going to bo run on a thrift basis, in the opinion of several members of the senate committee which has been investigating pre-conventlon expenditures of the various candidates who sought nomination by one or the other of the major parties. Senators Kenyon (Republican), of Iowa, Reed (Democrat), of Missouri, and Spencer (Republican), of Missouri all declare that the campaigns this year will be conducted with more care and consideration for the financial end than ever before. The chairman of the senate investigating committee, Mr. Kenyon, said the pre-conventlon disclosures made

through the committee and the fact that -it was instructed by congress also to investigate presidential campaigns, will make the political managers careful of their expenditures, and no disbursement which might cause unfavorable comment, even from opponents, will be made. "I don't mean to say that anyone is afraid of the committee," said Senator Kenyon "but the politicians realize that their expenditures are going to me scrutinized carefully and consequently they are going to cut out many of the usual items." Senator Reed said economy would be forced on the political directors because they would not have so many large subscriptions as heretofore. "Big business doesn't like to be publicly mixed in politics, and many of the customary large subscriptions will be cut down," he added. Senator Spencer also expressed belief that there would bo considerable thrift in, the campaigns, but declared it would never go so far "as to elinil rate the usual trumpet blare." "There is no question, however, that the campaigns this year are gong to be handled on a very careful financial basis," he said.

SPAAN PRAISES ADMINISTRATION SULLIVAN, lnd., Aug. 2. Henry N. Spaan, Democratic candidate for representative in Congress from the Seventh district, speaking here at a Democratic meeting, praised the "business record of the national administration" and challenged the Republicans to advocate a return to the "days of the dear dollar and tho half-clad, halffed man."

WHITE HOUSE SHEEP TO BE PUT ON MARKET WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. President Wilson has decided to retire from the sheep business. The White House flock of forty-eight prize sheep which has kept the lawns cut for three summers is to hi sold.

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DRESS SALE

Our entire line of Street and Porch Dresses now on sale at ridiculously low prices. This will be your opportunity to supply your Chautauqua needs. None held back.

LOT I 33 Dresses, including Printed Voiles, Ginghams and All White, former prices 6.50 to $20; now just half price $3.25 to $10.00 LOT II 17 Dresses, Printed Voiles, sold up to $15; your choice 7.49 LOT III 12 Dresses, Printed Voiles, sold up to $16.50; your choice $9.9S LOT IV 19 Dresses, Printed Voiles, sold up to $18.50; your choice 11.98 LOT V 5 Dresses, Printed Voiles, sold up to $22.50; your choice 12.98 LOT VI 5 Dresses, Printed Voiles, sold up to $25.00; your choice 14.98

QUAKERS ARRIVING FOR WORLD MEETING, WRITES MISS FETTA

By EMMA L. FETTA CHERBOURG, Prance, July 19. Quakers from all parts of the United States, Great Britain, and even remote missionary stations, are arriving In England preparatory to the opening session. Aug. 13, of the All World conference In London. Delegates from Indiana landing from the S. S. Philadelphia at South Hampton this afternoon, were Dr. W. C. Woodward, of Richmond, editor of the American Friend; Professor Harlow Llndley of Richmond, head of the history department of Earlham college, and Mark Mills, of West Newton. Miss Marcia Furnas, of Indianapolis, head of the circulation department of the Indianapolis public library; Miss Wilma Reeve of the children's department of the Indianapolis library; Miss Lilith Farlow, teacher of English in the Kokomo high school, and Miss Mary Baldwin, of Westfield, lnd., debarked this morning at Cherbourg. They Intend to visit the battle fields, Paris and other places of interest before crossing the channel. Americans to Tour England. Many of the American delegates who have so far arrived to represent the 14 Yearly Meetings of tho United States will tour the Uritlsh Isles before the conference convenes. Following the conference a largo party of delegates will tour the battle fields and sites of late Quaker relief equlpes,. under direction of the American Friends' service committee. Ancestral anrns will be visited bv

numerous members of the Friends' delegation. Prof. Lindley will spend several days in Yorkshire, the county seat of his ancestors. Prof. Llndley will also do some special historical reference work In the University of London. This privilege was gained through his friendship with Dr. Newton, of that Institution, who addressed various Indiana educational Institutions last winter on International questions. He spoke to a crowded auditorium at Earlham. Dr. Woodward is preparing an address on the "American Commission" which he will deliver on the second day of the conference. Commissions on the needs of the present and future

and means for caring for those needs

adequately have been drawn up by both the British and American societies of Friends. They form the basis of discussion for the conference.

NO. 3 CAMP AMERICAN WOODMEN ORGANIZED IN "PEPPY" MEETING Richmond Camp No. 3 American Woodmen was organized at the Masonic Hall last Thursday night. National Auditor Carrington, of Chicago, and Deputy Edw. Brewer, of Indianapolis, were present, and assisted in the organization ceremonies. The camp was organized with 15 members and the following officers were elected and installed: Joshua Ferguson, Com

mander, Julian Jackson; vice commander; Wm. Emery, Banker; Lettie B. Fox, Recorder; Otis Bird. Watchman; C. R. Richardson, Auditor; Rev. A. A. May, Prelate; Mrs. Gertrude B.

Harris. Clerk; Chairman Sick Committee, Martha Embry. Meetings will be held regularly at the Masonio Hall on the first and third. Tuesday nights of each month.

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