Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 276, 30 September 1921 — Page 8

?AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SET. 3U, i2i.

ART GALLERY OPENS ! ITS DOORS IN FIRST EXHIBITION SUNDAY The Public Art gallery will qpen its doors on the first exhibition of the season at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon when the paintings of four

Cincinnati artists. Randolph L. Coats, James R. Hopkins, John E. Weis and H. H. Wessel, will be exhibited. All except Mr. Hopkins, who is in Paris, France, will be present Sundary afternoon when the opening of the exhibi

tion Is held. All persons interested!

are welcome to attend the opening. Each of the four artists has -exhibited here before and their warrks are known to local persons. Mr. Coatb won the Mary T. R. Foulke prize last spring with a picture which now hangs in the permanent collection of the local gallery. A picture by Mr. Wessel was considered for the place. Mr. Coats besides being a f earner exhibitor here was formerly a resident of this city. Nineteen paintings by Mr. Coats will be on exhibieion. The pictures he will show here include: Riverview Gossip, Publicity Hill, Pennsylvania Yards. The Co.il Load

ers. Dunes and Clouds, Gertrude,

Rookwood Vase, ' Cesco's Garden,

Housetops and Bay, The Blue Vase, Down Along. The Incense Burner, Mr.

Greecbuig, The Copper Dipper. Spring Foliage, Thumbox Sketch, Across the Valley, Thumbox Sketch, Tbe Pond. Thumbox Sketch, The Schoals, Thumbox Sketch. Down On the Farm, Thumbox Sketch. Many Exhibitions. James R. Hopkins, who is spending two years in France, but -who is a member of the Art academy at Cincinnati, will be represented by the following pictures: Children of the. Cumberland, Tbe Chinese Coat. The Cave Watch. Sunshine, Portrait of J. V., The God of Goodluck, Reflections, Dreaming. John E. Weis has sent the following

collection of 11 pictures for the exhibit: Fields of June, The Green Dress, Fog. Still Life. Man with Pipe. The Jonah, Sketch of Joe, Italian Inn, Provlncetown, Mass., New England Village, Bay at Provincetown, Snowscape. H. H. Wessel is to be represented by 11 pictures, including as do the other groups, fligures as well as landFtapes. His showing is composed of the following paintings: Salley, Aleck, A Nude, Reflected Light, Fairmount Hill, Lite Afternoon. The Docks at Greenport, The Decks at Gloucester, Stormy Day, The Painter and the Caulker, Two Painters.

Carl Wanderer Hanged After Months of Wait (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Sept. 30. Singing a popular song, Carl Wanderer, convicted of the murder of his wife, her unborn babe and a "ragged stranger" whom he hired to stake a fake hold-up, was hanged at the Cook county jail at 7:19 o'clock this morning. Wanderer walked to the gallows with firm step and as he took his

place on the scaffold repeated a short prayer after a mniister.

PILOT MAY PURCHASE LORRAINE PROPERTY,

CONTINUE BUSINESS

TAX RATE 24 CENTS

Oil $100 IS MESSAGE OFFICIALS RECEIVE

Information regarding the state tax rate for 1921 was received from the state tax board by the county and auditor's office Friday afternoon. The message shows that the tax rate this year will be 24 cents per $100 or four cents higher than last year. Two new items, agricultural experiment station and the state teachers' fund are included in the levy this year. . The items already fixed by statute with their rates, are as fol-

jlows: State tuition, seven cents; educational, 5 cents; vocational edu-

YEAR BOOK OF WOMAN'S CLUB ANNOUNCES CALENDAR, OFFICERS, COMMITTEES, MEETINGS

DRY LAW INQUIRY OVERSHADOWS TRIAL OF MOVIE COMEDIAN

(By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30 Prepa

ration for the prosecution of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbucke on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Uappe today were overshadowed at least for a time by tbe federal investigation into the supply of liquor drunk by the guests at the comedian's hotel party, at which, the state contends, the girl was injured fatally. Belief that his investigations bad uncovered a gigantic liquor smuggling ring, operating with San Francisco as a base and which imports

With the purpose of continuing the business of manufacture of the Lorraine hearses, since the failure of the company originally responsible for the business, the Pilot Motor Car company, of this city is considering the matter of purchasing the property of the former company. Letters have been mailed to unsecured creditors of the defunct company, by the Pilot company, promising to pay 40 cents on the dollar to all unsecured creditors, providing they agree to the arrangement. Indications already point to an acceptance of this proposition by the unsecured creditors as they could but re

ceive 10 cents on the dollar from the

Lorraine company.

The unsecured indebtedness aside from the Lorraine company's indorsement of customers paper amounts to $34,000. with but $3,100 of available assets with which to pay this indebtedness. It is reported that the first preferred stock holders of the hearse car company are well satisfied with the arrangements. Contents of Letter. The letter issued by the Pilot people reads in part: "The Pilot Motor Car company is willing to accept an assignment of your claim, and if we can get a prompt assignment of all outstanding unse

cured claims so that we will be in position to urge an early sale of this property by the receiver, then we feel that we can afford to pay 40 percent for your claim against the Lorraine

company.

"This offer is much larger than the tangible assets of the company would warrant us in making, and is based on

the proposition that the Lorraine com

pany has built up some good will which

will insure to the benefit of the Pilot company if it can secure and continue

the Lorraine business with delay."

tanure ot the Lorraine company

was largely due to an extensive business campaign waged this year in an effort to promote trade. It is estimat

ed that between $50,000 and $60,000 was spent in artificial methods of

stimulating business.

cation, five mills; state soldiers me-

morial, six mills; agricultural experiment station, four mills. The items fixed by the state tax board follows: State revenue, one cent; benevolent institutions, six cents; state highway fund, three cents, three mills; state teachers' pension fund, two mills. The state poll tax is divided 50 cents going to the state school fund and 50 cents to state revenue.

Year books of the Woman's club are to be distributed to club members next Tuesday at the annual opening luncheon to be held at 12:30 o'clock in the North A street Friends' church. The book this year contains the club calendar, officers, standing commutes, general meetings, and schedule of

departmental meetings. The book open3 this year with the definition of the club's purpose, its prayer, and its slogan. Following are the announcements and schedule of meetings a3 announced in the book: Our Club A group of organized

women banded together for mutual improvement, and for the promotion of the better things of life.

vur rr-j. -vu. r aiu u. " JU7 Lindley. Miss Ethel Clark.

loifcive wuai i oave oeeu, tauuu, ni,.. IQVatirmcl rWene and

Hamilton County Jury

Charges Trade Restraint

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 30. Charg

ing conspiracy in restraint of trade to-wit, a combination to fix the price of cement, the Hamilton county grand

jury today returned a blanket indict

ment against a score or more of mate

rial and supply firms and individuals

City Lodges

I

BEN HUR

Next week will see the starting of

a membership campaign by the mem

bers of the Ben Hur lodge. P. O. Bower, of Crawfordsville, will assist the

Chapel and San Marco. Illustrated

Lecture. February 8 Evening; Arts and Crafts Exhibit. Art Department Members, Hostesses. February 14 9:30 a. m.; Gallery Talk. Exhibit of Arts and Crafts. March 14 Savonarola, Mrs. Charles S. Bond. Botticelli. Illustrated Lecture. March 289:30 a. m.; Gallery Talk. Exhibit of New York Painters. April 4 Venice in the 14th and 15th Centuries, Mrs. W. W. Gaar; Venetian Painters of the Early Renaissance. Illustrated Lecture. CIVICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ben C. Bartel, Chairman; Miss

Ruth James. Secretary; Mrs. Harlow

D0U6AN PAINTINGS

HUNG IN GALLERY

The four paintings given by the late

Mrs. John B. Dougan to the Richmond

Art association were hung in the per

manent collection of paintings at the Public Art gallery Friday morning under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of exhibits.

The Bundy painting, from Mrs.

Dougan has been hung on one side of

the Chase portrait to correspond with

the Steele picture on the other side. A portrait of a woman, a marine, and Girardin's painting of the old covered

bridge across the Whitewater, below the present Main street bridge, have also been hung in the permanent gallery.

what I am, order what I shall be. Thine be the glory, mine the eternal salvation for ever. Amen. Our Slogan "The wind of Heaven never fanned. The circling sunlight never spanned, The borders of a better land Than our own Indiana, Indiana, Indiana, Indiana." Executive Board Officers President, Mrs. Freder'ck S. Bates: First Vice-President, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt; Second Vice-President,

Miss Margaret Starr; Recording Sec

retary, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd; Corres

ponding Secretary. Mrs. Byram Rob-

bins; Treasurer, Mrs. Ida Carpenter; Registrar, Mrs. George C. Bosley. Chairmen of Departments Art, Mrs. Paul Comstock; Civics, Mrs. Ben C. Bartel; Music, Miss Alice Knollenberg; Literary, Mrs. Howard A. Dill. Past President Mrs. Paul Comstock. Standing Committees Social Mrs. Omar Murray Chairman; Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mrs. W. O.

Crawford, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Miss Eleanor Seidel. Membership Committee Miss Dorothy Dilks, Chairman; Mrs. P. W. Twigg, Mrs. W. J. Smith. Mrs. Fred Bethard, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Mrs. Robert Huen, Mrs. W. A. Ellis.

Press Mrs. Fred Girty, Chairman

Mr. Marvel, Mrs. M. Deuker, Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, Miss C. Nusbaum. December 13 Program in charge of the Music Department ot Earlham College. January, 10 "Indian Music": Miss Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Maltby, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. E. Hasemeier, Miss Harold, Miss M. Nusbaum, Mrs. Harter, Miss M. Deuker, Mrs. D. Dennis, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Minneman. January 24 Reid Memorial Church, "Modern English Music": Mrs. Foss, Miss Nicholson, Mrs. Ryan, Miss G.

Nicholson, Miss Scott, Miss Norris, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. E. Hase

meier. Mrs. Shugart. Mrs. Marvel.

February 7 "Modern French Mu

sic": Miss M. Hasemeier, Miss Beck,

Miss Marvel, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.

Mills, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Kienker,

Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Nusbaum, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Haisley. February 21 "Modern Russian Music": Mrs. Hart, Miss Gaston. Miss McPherson, Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Eggemeyer, Mrs. Longnecker, Mrs. Romey, Mrs. Dennis, Miss James.

March 7 First Presbyterian Church

Armament, Dr. John Oliver, Director' "Modern American Music": Miss H. State Historical Commission, Indian-1 Nicholson. Mrs. King, Miss E. Deuker,

METHODISTS PRESENT

PROGRAM AT CHESTER

The church-in-action program was he'-d at the Methodist church at Ches

ter Friday afternoon. The afternoon session commenced at 2:00 o'clock. The following program was given: Wilbur Thorn spoke on "Recreational Responsibility;" L. F. Ulmer on "Evangelistic Responsibility;" A. H. Backus on "National Responsibility," and E. L. Gates on "World-Wide Responsibility." In the evening the program will be: A. F. Hogan, "Denominational Responsibility," and E. T. Clark on "The Children's Hour." A stereopitcon lecture will be given by R, W. Stoakes. The speakers who were at Chester during the afternoon were to journey to Webster for the evening speeches, and the speakers of the afternoon at Webster were to go to Chester, where they will give the evening addresses.

apolis. November 15 General Meeting; Lecture, Current Events, Mrs. Mary Locke Hurin, Toledo, Ohio. December 13 The State League of Women Voters, Mrs. E. A. Gould, Peru, Indiana. January 24 Community Social Service Work. An Illustrated Lecture, Miss Ethel Clark. February 21 The New Methods of Teaching School An Argument, Miss Lilla E. Payne, Elementary Supervisor of Richmond Schools, Mr. William Dudley Foulke.

March 21 Standardization of Dress

for High School Girls; Exhibits ot Models and Textiles. Miss Florence

Williams, Art Supervisor of Richmond Schools. LITERARY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Chairman; Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Secretary; Miss Mary Anna Stubbs, Mrs. Wilfred Jessup. (Some American Women Writers) November 1 Edith Wharton: "Age of Innocense," Miss Elizabeth Comstock; "The Fruit of the Tree," Miss Marguerite Hill. November 29 Short Story Writers:

Katherine Fullerton Gerould, Anne

Douglas Sedgwick, Margaret Deland.j

Mrs. George Eggemeyer Miss June Edna Ferbe an(J others Presenta.

local lodge in the campaign. Roll call

liquor only of choice brands and qual-iwas held Thursday night in the lodge

A large number of members

present.

ity from Mexico and Canada, was ex-1 rooms pressed by Federal Prohibition Direc-were

tor E. Forrest Mitchell. He is making his inquiry at the instance of Robert II. McCormack, special assistant to the United States attorney general.

REICHSTAG RATIFIES UNITED STATES PACT LOOKING TO FUTURE

BERLIN. Sept. 30 The reichstag today passed the bill ratifying the peace treaty with the United States. Only the Communists voted against the measure. . The foreign affairs committee of the reichstag yesterday gave its approval to the ratification of the treaty, and

adopted a resolution recommending

that the reichstag ratify It.

cAnucn cvnccnc

PENSION WITHDRAWAL

RED MEN An important meeting of the Red Men's lodge will be held Friday night in the lodge rooms. All members are urged to be present.

Short News cf City

Field examiners for the state board nf account hav ronm-tpd n flpficit

of $182,691.24 existing in the Indiana J the state medical association meeting

A. I. U. Meets Tonight The A. I. U. will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Campfield Annex, HV2 South Seventh street Report Blanks Distributed Blank leports for schools of the county to show the enrollment in each grade are being sent to each building by the county superintendent's office. These cards will be returned within a week, r.l'ter which blank report cards for pupils will be mailed out.

Feature Festival Meetings Harvest

festival meetings will feature the program of the week end session to be held by the Salvation Army in their rooms at 225 South Fifth street, Saturday and Sunday. The rooms are decorated to suit the occasion. Every body i3 invited to attend. Doctors Attend Meeting Doctors L. F. Ross, J. E. King, M. F. Johnston, A. J. Whallon and C. S. Bond attended

SPARKS TO ADDRESS

ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL

Will M. Sparks, judge of the Rush

county circuit court, of Rushville, will address St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school on next Sunday morning, on the occasion of the annual rally day in

the school. St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school Is planning to have 600 present next Sunday, according to Jesse Wiechman, superintendent of the school, announcing the following program: Musical prelude 8:45 to 9 a. m. Hymn "Come Thou Almighty King" Hymn "I Love to Tell the Story" Hymn "Loyal to Thee" Prayer, Rev. Miller. Scripture Psalms 100 and 122. Hymn "Jesus Is Calling" Vocal solo, Mrs. Ralph Little. Greeting of classes. Hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers' Violin solo, Miss Bernice Richards. Address Hon. William M. Sparks, Rushville, Ind. Announcements.

Hymn "Blest Be the Tie Binds" Benediction.

Robinson. Mrs. H. S. Maltby, Miss

Mildred Nusbaum. Social Service Representatives Mrs. Paul Ross, Miss Clara Comstock. Community Service Representative Mrs. Horace M. Kramer. CLUB CALENDAR October Tuesday 4th, 12:30 p. m.,

Luncheon, General Meeting; Tuesday 11th, 2:30 p. m., Art, Gallery Talk; Tuesday 18th, 9:30 a. m.. Music; Tuesday 18th. 2:30 p. m.. Civics; Tuesday 25th, 2:30 p. m., Italian Art. November Tuesday 1st, 9:30 a. m., Music; Tuesday 1st, 2:30 p. m.. Literary; Tuesday 8th, 2:30 p. m., Art, Gallery Talk; Tuesday 15th, 9:30 a.m., Music; Tuesday 15th, 2:30 p. m., Civics, General Meeting; Tuesday 22d, 2:30 p. m., Italian Art; Tuesday 29th, 9:30 a. m., Music; Tuesday 29th, 2:30 p. m., Literary. December Tuesday 6th, 2:30 p. m.. Art,-Gallery Talk; Tuesday 13th, 9:30 a. m.. Music; Tuesday 13th, 2:30 p. m.. Civics.

January luesday 3d, 2:30 p. m

Literary: Tuesday 10th, 9:30 a. m.. Music; Tuesday 17th, 2:30 p. m.. Art, Gallery Talk. General Meeting; Tuesday 24th, 9:30 a. m.. Music; Tuesday 24th, 2:30 p. m., Civics; Tuesday 31st, 2:30 p. m., Italian Art. February Tuesday 7th, 9:30 a. m.,

Music; Tuesday 14th, 9:30 a. m.. Art

tion of a Modern Short Story, Mrs. J. I

Herschel Coffin. January 3 Dorothy Canfield: "The Brimming Cup," Mrs. Ben Bartel; "The Bent Twig," Mrs. Harry R. Dilks. January 6 8:15 p. m., Lecture, Dr. Richard Burton, of the University ot Minnesota. February 14 Women Who Write Plays: Including Elizabeth Preston Peabody, Mary Roberts Rhinehart, Susan Glaspel, Edna St. Vicent Millay, and others. And the Presentation of a One-Act Play, Mrs. H. R. Robinson.

Febrary 28 Agnes Repplier, Essayist, Miss Anna Finfrock; Agnes Edwards, "The Old Coast Road from Boston to Plymouth," Mrs. Lee C. Hoover. April 11 Modern Poetry: Women Who Write Verses. Mr. E. Merrill Root, of the English Department of Earlham College. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Morning Meetings held in the Art Gallery, 9:30 o'clock. Officers and Program Committee

1 President, Miss Alice Knollenberg;

first Vice-President, Mrs. Fred J. Bar

tel; Second Vice-Preident, Mrs. Lloyd

E. Harter; Secretary, Miss Mildred

Schalk; Librarian, Miss Ruth Peltz. Membership Committee Mrs. W. J. Smith, Miss Ruth Scott. Philanthropic Committee Mrs.

, " ' J V Hill i. .1 1 11 1 , 1 , itns. XldJ . Gallery Talk; Tuesday 14th. 2:30 p.m., I Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Lewis Literarv: General Meeting; Tuesday i Kine

21st 9:30 a m Music; Tuesday 21st Piano Committee-Miss Peltz, Miss 2:30 p. m.. Civics; Tuesday 28th, 2:30 1 Knollenbere

October 4 Annual Luncheon, Music

arranged by Executive Board.

Mrs. Shirk. Miss J. Nusbaum, Mrs,

Rae, Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Stegall, Mrs.

Haisley, Miss C. Nusbaum. March 22 Informal Tea for active members of the Music Department Election of Officers. April 4 "Spring Music." Program in charge of Executive Board. Active Members of Music Department Instrumental Miss Marjorie Beck, Mrs. Leroy Campbell. Miss Edna Deuker, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Hugh Foss, Miss Laura Gaston, Miss Mabel Hasemeier, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Halcey Harold, Mrs.

Bert Horn, Mrs. Lewis King, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mrs. H. S. Maltby, Miss Alta McPherson,

Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Grace Nicholson, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Mary Louise Norris, Miss Ruth Peltz, Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, Mrs. Irene Ryan, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Mildred Schalk. Vocal Mrs. F. J. Bartel, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Miss Marie Deuker,' Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, Mrs. Edward Hasemeier, Mrs. Fred Haisley, Mrs. J. P. Hill, Miss

Ruth James, Mrs. William Kienker,

Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Miss Elizabeth Mar

vel, Mrs. Edward Minneman, Miss

Corinne Nusbaum, Mrs. O. P. Nus baum, Mrs. W. H. Romey, Mrs. J. J Rae, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. Ora Ste gall, Mrs. M. D. Shugart.

JEWS TO CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S DAY

p. m., Literary.

March Tuesday 7th, 2:30 p. m., Music, General Meeting; Tuesday 14,

October 18 "Autumn Music": Miss

that

state teachers retirement fund, Aug. 1. The statement shows that nine teachers had withdrawn money in excess of the amount to which they were entitled. Anion? them occurs the name of Nell J. Jones,, of Wayne county, wl o was assessed $56 and withdrew $66. The examiners in reference to these cases cited the law which says that before teachers are entitled to rereive annuities they may withdraw si sum equal to the amount they paid in. without interest.

STOP INSURING AUTOS

AGAINST DRY SEIZURE

(By Associated Press)

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. 30. Insur-

nnf rnmnnnles doinz business in

Arizona must cease insuring owners

of automobiles and other vehicles nsramst loss because of confiscation

of their vehicles for violation of the

prohibition laws, according to an or

der by the state corporation commission. The commission also directed

that all clauses in insurance policies now in effect on this subject must

he cancelled by Oct. 15.

Thp commission issued its order

yesterday after a conference with M E Cassidy, federal prohibtion direc

tor for Arizona, and Thomas A. Flynn,

United States district attorney. Mr.

Flvnn declared the commission's or

der "would do more to stop bootle?

eintf in Arizona than any other step

at Indianapolis Thursday. Doctors

King and Whallon are attending the

medical convention Friday.

Plan Religious School A special

meetn? of ministers and -superintend-

meeting of ministers and superintend-

BROMERT IS NAMED KIWANIS GOVERNOR

(By Associated Press) KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 30. The state convention of Kiwanis clubs closed its business session here this morning by the election of officers and choosing Anderson as the meeting place in 1922. John Bromert of Indianapolis, was named district governor without a contest Other oificers named were: Lieutenant governors, George Leist of Vincennes, southern district; Harry B. Darling, LaPorte,

rt . n i Ti.l! a a - m j. sx x I

.o p. ui., iiauan ah; iuesaay iisi ' Scotu Mjss M Hasemeier, Miss E. 9:30 a m.. Music; Tuesday 21st. 2:30 Deuker, Mrs. LeRoy Campbell, Mrs. H. Mills. Mrs. Stegall. Mrs. Long-

Art, Gallery Talk; Tuesday 28th, 2:30

p. m., Literary. April Tuesday 4th, 9:30 a. m., Music; Tuesday 4th, 2:30 p. m., Italian Art; Tuesday 11th, 2:30 p. m.. Literary; Tuesday 25th, 12:30 p. m., Annual Meeting, Luncheon. Special Meetings Friday, Jan. 6th, 8:15 p. m., Literary, Lecture; Wednesday, Feb. 8th, 8:00 p. m., Arts and Crafts Exhibit. GENERAL MEETINGS

Mrs.

Sunday evening at 6 o'clock will mark the beginning of the year 5,682 for the Jews of Richmond and elsewhere. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year will begin at that hour and

will continue until 6 o'clock Monday evening. Mr. Bernard M. Dorfman, of the Hebrew Union college of Cincinnati, will have charge of the services. Mrs. F. WT. Krueger will be the soloist. The vast majority of Jews regard the New Year as one of the two most significent holy days in the Jewish calendar, ranking with the Day of Atonement, which occurs 10 days later, as the most solemn in the synagogue. Unlike the secular New Year, Rosh Hashanah, the Hebrew name by which this holy day is known among the Jews, is an occasion of spiritual stimulation and direction. Its biblical basis is found in Leviticus 23: 34, where is said: "In the seventh month, in the first day of the month, shall be

a solemn rest unto you, a memorial proclaimed with the blast of horns, a holy convocation."

125 WORKERS WILL

SELL TAGS TO AID .0

HOSPITAL SATURDAY

Hospital Tag day, which will be held Saturday, will be featured as in former years, by the corps of taggers working from booths placed at points in the downtown district. Approximately 125 persons are to assist in the drive for funds this year. The following list of workers was given out by Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer on Friday: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Keisker, Martha Eggemeyer, Janice Meredith, Caroline Bartel. Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Monarch, Mary K. Youngflesh. Mrs. Morrow, Alice Daub, Helen Pille. Mrs. Sidney Watt, Martha Smith. Mrs. Mayhew, Virginia Youngflesh. Margaret Coe, Florence Wilson, Ruth Harrington, Mrs. Shreeves, Mrs. Fer

guson, Madge Townsend, Marion Handley. Martha Handley, Helen Roland, Elizabeth Bell, Rhea Crandall. Alice

Smith, Dorothy Dilks, Martha Whitacre. Miss Hildebrand, Miss Sharp. Mrs. Guerney Hill, Mrs. Henley, Margaret Hiatt, Stewart Mann, Mrs. Ray Shivelev. Lucille Weller, Mrs. Will Gaar, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Disher. Marie BacLmeyer, Loraine Shute, Alice Knollenberg, Mrs. Addleman, Miss Richey, Mrs. Will Wilson, Mrs. P. W. Smith. Mrs. Eugene Price, Mrs. Randall. Mrs. Francis Glass, Margaret Bent-

lage, Tillara Smith, Mrs. Harry Simmons, Elizabeth Pettibone, Ruth Simmons. Bernice Bertram, Mrs. Harsh, Nora. Holthouse, June Kehlenbrink. Delma; Fielder. i Jean Dunlap, Ogden Shelton, Mildred Whitely, Mrs. Frederick John son, Helen Haseltine, Mrs. Lockwood, Alice Starr. Elizabeth Turner, Roberta Babcock. Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs. Hastings, Janette Harris, Virginia Harris, Mary McKee. Anna Hale, Eleanor Jones, Margaret Misener, Bernice White, Clara Meyer, Dorothy Bosworth, Mrs. Maltby. Ellen Bartel, Doris Groan, Ruth Goodenough, Laura Luddington, Marie

Connell, Madeline Harding, Mrs. Julian McCarthy, Mrs. Elmer Williams. Mrs. Leslie Cook, Virginia Busche, Almira Stauber, Doris Weaver, Grace Simcoke, Mary Ullum, Marth Ullum, Gladys Ullum, Catherine Daub. Virginia Jones, Hester Jones, Ernelie Land, Gladys Libking. Mary Alice Collins, Wilma Sudhoff, Maude Reber, Anita Sudhoff. Juliette Swayne, Frances Burdsall, Edna Klinker, Thelma Ryan, Helen Pitman. Grace Eggemeyer, Vivian Eggleman, Irene Daub, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs.

Harry Paust, Mary Cowles. Clara Myrick, Helen Goodwin, Louis Johanning, Jane Johnson, Marlanna Swayne. Maxine Jones, Edith McClellan, Elizabeth Reller, Gretchen Reller, Gladys Buker, Mrs. Nardin, Gladys Noss.

necker, Mrs. E. Hasemeier,

Romey. Mrs. Shugart.

November 1 "Modern 1 1 a 1 1 a n! thumbs

Music": Mrs. King, Mrs. Shirk. Miss McPherson, Mrs. Maltby, Miss Harold, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Kienker, Mrs. Marshall, Miss C. Nusbaum. November 15 "MacDowell":Miss E. Hasemeier, Miss Beck, Miss Kirkpatrick Miss J. Nusbaum, Mrs. Eggemeyer, Mrs. George Bartel, Miss

James, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Minneman.

Indians who have accounts in American banks frequently sign their

I checks by making a print of their

October 4 Luncheon, 12:30. ini ahco wrroi

charge of Social Committee; Mrs.i November' 29 "Miscoiianprn, p.

Omar Murray, Chairman: Meeting,! pram''' Alice Hacrnn f rts T?fca AfSt-c-

Friday nisht at 7-30 o'clock tor -the Tj'j51'.

purpose of organizing a school of religious education. This is a new project' and if all the schools will cooperate in the work it is expected to be a success.

Preaching Service Postponed The Rev. Knowles. of Green's Fork, will not preach his regular Sunday morning sermon next Sunday, because of the military funeral of Charles Lamb, at 10 o'clock. He will preach at 7:30 o'clock Sunday nght. Art Class Meeting A special art class will meet and organize at the

high school Saturday morning at 9 o'clock under the supervision of the art department of the public schools. The work is designed especially for children of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. A fee of 10 cents a lesson will be charged. All pupils having the consent of their teachers may enter the class. Marriage License Granted A marriage license was granted Helen Majie VanSchoiack and Richard Brown of Richmond and Webster, Friday.

Paul Brown, of Indianapolis; treasur

er, Linfield Meyers, of Anderson, reelected.

High School

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cordell are the parents cf a baby boy, Edward Leonidas Cordell. Mrs. Cordell wa" former'v Mi TVrothv Martin.

The high school orchestra has started work on the group of "Caucasian Sketches" by Ippolitow-Ivanoff. which were played by the New York Philharmonic orchestra in its concert here last winter. The group of sketches is to be played in a future concert by the local orchestra. The next concert of the high school orchestra will be given in the high school auditorium, Oct. 14. A moving picture will follow the concert. All places have been filled in the band, it is announced by Prof. J. E. Maddy, except two. A tuba and baritone horn player are as yet needed The band has the instruments but no one to play them. Transposition is being taught in the wind instrument class which meets Thursday afternoons at the high school, under the supervision of J. E. Maddy. The next meeting Is to be held in Room 44 at the high school, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All school children Interested are welcome to join the class. No admission i chareed.

2:30; Opening, Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, President; Business; Music, by the Music Department, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Chairman; Address, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. President of Indiana Federation of Clubs. November 15 Program in charge of the Civic Department; Opening, by the President; Business; Music, by the Music Department; Lecture, Current Events, Mary Locke Hurin, Toledo, O.

January 6 8:15 p. m., Lecture. Dr."!

Richard Burton. University of Minnesota; presented by the Literary Department. January 17 Art Gallery, 2:30 p. m. Program in charge of the Art Department. Opening, by the President; Business; Music, by the Music Department; Gallery Talk on the Indiana Painters, Led by Ella Bond Johnston. February 14 Program in charge of the Literary Department. Opening, by the President; Business; Music, bv

the Music Department; Women Who Write Plays A One Act Play, presented by Mrs. H. R. Robinson. March 7 First Presbyterian Church, 2:30 p. m. Program in charge of the Music Department. Opening, by the

President; Eusiness; Modern Ameri

can Music Organ and Piano, by the Music Department. ART DEPARTMENT Mrs. Paul Comstock, Chairman; Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Secretary; Mrs. Charles Woodman; Ella Bond Johnston, Lecturer. Italian Art and Gallery Talks, Tuesday Afternoons, 2:30 Art Gallery. October 11 Gallery Talk. Exhibit by group of Cincinnati Painters. October 25 Origin and Characteristics of the Italian People, Mrs. Brandon Griff is; Contribution of Earlier Arts to Italian Renaissance. Illustrated Lecture. November 8 Gallery Talk. Exhibit of Richmond Painters. November 22 Civilization in Italy in the 14th Century, Mrs. John Shirk. Giotto and His Followers. Illustrated Lecture.

December 6 Gallery Talk. Exhibit

or Color Prints (loaned by Mr. Foulke) William Dudley Foulke.

January 17 Gallery Talk. Exhibit

of Indiana Painters.

January 31 Mrs. Charles

Norris, Mrs. Hart, Miss M. Nusbaum,

A COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR THE SMALL BOY

n

3711

Pattern 3711 is shown in this illustration. It is cut in 4 sizes: 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. A 6-year size requires 3 yards of 27-inch material. If made as illustrated trousers and collar will require 1 yards of material and blouse 1J,2 yards. Name Address ............................. City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents la silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium

Rule of the Medici, I Patterns will be mailed to your ad-

THisIis.WHY SOAP

0

4

Pi

ink, iff1 - ttrw a e 3

CcMafies tfieTfaiv, We alt fly' and Soji How quickly the rich froth of pearly, elfish bubbles appear. They cleanse every strand perfectly right down to the roots, then a dash or two of water and they are gone every one. No hair left sticky and stringy, from undissolved soap, after a JAP ROSE shampoo just soft, fluffy, clean and lovely. That's the difference with JAP ROSE. Every woman

who s tried it knows.

For the complexion too You'll Like It! JAMES S. KIRK & CO, CHICAGO

NOW 10c 1 At Most Good Stores

CITY'S MAIL ROUTES IN GOOD CONDITION

Postmaster Beck and Superintend-, ent of Malis Foreman have bee spending the week checking up on thiT routes of the city. They find them in very good condition according to Mr. Foreman. There will be but a few minor changes made in the routes. The officials ask the co-operation of the citizens in placing mail boxes in positions that are the most convenient for the carriers, to save them extra steps. It has been found that at a few places there are no boxes at all. These people are asked to place boxes immediately.

-