Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 277, 3 October 1921 — Page 18

PAGE EIGHTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT, 3, 1921.

PAST MASTER'S NIGHT TO MARK 98TH YEAR OF WEBB LODGE LIFE

The ninety-eighth anniversary of the instituting of vvebb lodge No. 24. F. and A. M.. will be celebrated Wednes

day evening by the observance of the annual Past Masters night, which is one of." big events in the doings of this lodge. The living Past Masters who will be present and work are: Charles E. Marlatt. Robert F. Davis, Albert G. Ogborn, L. Homer Shepman, Henry C. Chessman. O. Frank Ward. Lawrence A. Handley, Edward D. Neff, George R. Cause, T. Mason Byer, Earl E. Thomas, Robert W. Phillips, LeRoy Hodge, Ernest O. Ewan, Clarence E. Parks, S. Burton Gaines, A. Clark Stevens, Clarence W. Foreman and Joseph A. Ratliff. Samuel Marlatt, w ho was master in 1869, 1870 and 1876

and who is a resident of the Masonic home at Franklin, Ind., is unable to be present owing to his physical con

dition. Harry C. Keelor, master in 1907, is located in Cleveland, and will be unable to be here for the event. Charles A. Peterson is located in California and will not be here. Webb lodge. No. 24. Free and Ac

cepted Masons, was instituted on Oct. 7, 1823, and has been doing active work since with the exception of a few years when most of the members were in the Civil war. The annual Past Masters' night has been observed since 1911, except in 1919, when the influenza epidemic compelled them to close work after all arrangements had been made for the affair. It is the one night of the year when all the Past

Masters asemble for the purpose of

doing the work they were once so familiar with and when they have an

opportunity to recall the many happy

recollections of the days when they

were active in the affairs of the lodge.

To Serve Luncheon At the conclusion of the work the Past Masters will be escorted to the club rooms below by the officers and guests and there a light luncheon will be served and after cigars, Arthur R. Robinson, of Indianapolis, will relate some of his experiences and impressions of Masonry and then each Past Master will be given an opportunity to give reminiscences. The officers of the lodge who will act as hosts to the Past Masters and guests, in order of their seniority, are: Carl L. Baker, Karl C. Wolfe, Walter L. Dalbey, John L. Peltz, Albert E. Ewan, Persey B. Smith, Edward G. Sweet, Allen Jay, Bruce O. Cline and Richard R. VanSant.

GREENS' FORK GRANGE ORGANIZED SATURDAY

(Special to The Palladium). ARBA, Ind., Oct. 3. Organization of the Green's Fork township Grange was completed Saturday evening at Arba with a charter membership of 30. Further work will be given at another meeting Friday evening, Oct. 7. by T. E. Kenworthy, grange secretary of Indiana, and organizer of the

Green's Fork township grange. The officers are as follows: James Beetly, master; H. L. Welch, overseer; Mrs. F. J- Beetly, lecturer; Roy

Hinshaw, steward; Albert Buckingham, assistant steward; Samuel Kiswick, chaplain; Addison Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Welch, secretary; Glen Love, gatekeeper; Mrs. Minnie Buckingham, Ceres; Mrs. Alice Haisley, Pomona; Mrs. Glen Love, Flora; Mrs. Ella Moore, lady assistant steward. ,

GAYER PARIS . PARIS. Paris is much gayer than London, so much so that many business men are coming to the French capital for recreation. They say the cafes are much better than in London, and declare in the British capital everything is done to damp enjoyment.

Quakes Cease as Exodus From Utah Towns Goes On SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 3

After, more than 50 hours of recurrent earthquake shocks and almost continuous trembling the seismic disturbances at Richfield, Elsinore and Monroe, 120 miles south of Salt Lake City, have subsided. Property damage is estimated at more than $100,000. The exodus of residents from the three towns near the center of the disturbance continued throughout the day. Those who have not left Elsinore and Monroe have abandoned all brick and

stone structures in the towns because of fear of injury in case of additional shaking. School sessions were to resume at Elsinore Monday. With the elapse of 24 hours with no recurrence of the shocks, the suspense

which had gripped the people was noticeably disappearing, and those

who had taken refuge here were talking of returning to their homes in Monroe and Elsinore. Not a brick or stone structure remains intact in either Elsinore or Monroe, it is said, and several residences and business houses are total wrecks. No serious personal injuries have been recorded.

GENTERVILLE PLANT

TREATS 366 BUSHELS OF WHEAT FOR SMUT

China has only about 2,000 scientifically trained doctors, or one to every 200,000 inhabitants.

A record of 366 bushels of wheat treated for the elimination of smut during the first week of the operation of the new county treating plant at Centerville, is reported by county agent J. L. Dolan, with a prediction that 500 bushels a week can be handled hereafter. The plant is treating about 80 bushels a dav now.

It is expected that this week's work I will clean up practically all the wheat that belongs to farmers, who made,

application for treatment. Others who were late with their applications, or

who decided after the plant was installed, to have their grain treated, will thus be able to get the benefit of the plant this year also. It "has been decided to continue operation up to Oct. 12 or 13, as long as wheat sowing continues, as the seed may be treated in the forenoon and sown in the afternoon. This will make it possible to get the greatest possible use out of the plant this year. Farmers who wish treatment for their seed may notify the county agent's office. Seed has been treated already for

farmers in all but five townships of the county: Dalton, Perry, Jefferson, Green and New Garden. Jefferson township farmers will have 100 bushels treated on Tuesday. Those farmers who grow smut free seed next year will be able to furnish their neighbors with clean seed and, with what is treated again next year, much of the smut should be eliminater by the time the 1923 crop is harvested.

PURNELL. AFTER ILLNESS, RETURNS TO WASHINGTON ATTICA, Ind., Oct. 3. Fred S. Purnell, representative of the Ninth Indiana district in congress; Mrs. Purnell and sons, after spending a month at home here, left Sunday for Washington. Mr. Purnell spent his brief vacation for the most part in bed at his home as a result of an attack of in fluenza.

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A Notable Brescntation the ailareB Mode

for Autumn vm&mis

MA and ffiais by Mints,

NNOUNC1NG an authoriative style event for

which this store has made elaborate preparations the Printzess Style Revue, in which we present Fall models of Suits and Coats as designed and tailored by Printz.

They interpret the highest developments of the mode tailleur and the latest style tendencies approved by the salons of Paris. "Custom-made" offers no higher standards of design, material or of tailoring than "Pr'int-zess-Made." Printzess tailoring emphasizes that precision of detail which alone makes style effective.

We believe you will take pleasure in attending the Printzess Style Revue. Whether you intend to purchase at this time or not, you will doubtless enjoy seeing these interpretations of the styles that Paris offers. You will be surprised to find that Printzess Coats and Suits are moderately priced no higher than many garments of questionable value, and infinitely more desirable. Charming examples of the ingenuity of Printzess designers show many new features.

Tailored lines are accented by greater length, particularly in the Suit Coats. Coat collars show a greater height. Chic designs of fur or cloth enrich the garments and afford protection. The Suit Skirts, modeled on the newest accepted lines, show unique tailoring of back and sides. The back of the Coats enjoys new prominence. Smart panels and decorative touches lend added charm.

And such diversity of color tones! The softest shades of taupe, deepened into darkest brown; rich blues, greys, and always black. Then the beauty of Printzess material ! Such velvety, deep-piled richness of fabric. Suits and Coats for Women and Misses and Coats for girls for every type, every figure, every age, the-c is a Printzess model of individual design.

At the Kiwanis Style Show in the Coliseum ', October 4 and 5, we zvill show some of our Printzess models.

The Geo.

fCnollenberg Company

Say It With Flowers"

A beautiful Corsage Bouquet will give the stylish touch to your appearance.

G. R. GAUSE, Florist On Street Car Line Phone 3135 National Road, West

We Suggest that You Give Your Close Attention to the

Worn by both Lady and Gentleman models in the

tyle

MANY NEW THINGS WILL' BE SHOWN

L GIFTS THAT LAST

Our constantly increasing volume of business proves the popularity of our merchandise and prices. We invite your business and know you will find it both a pleasure and profitable to trade here. We show all the new things and all standard makes of staple jewelry Silver, Watches, etc. We will be glad to see you at the Style Show and have you call at our store for a closer examination of anything in Jewelry.

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