Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 294, 22 October 1921 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1922. ITALIAN HERO ARRIVES IN U. S. TO ATTEND LEGION MEET, ARMS PARLEY MAN WHO WILL REPRESENT AUSTRALIA AT PARLEY BEGAN LIFE AS CARPENTER

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STATEMENT ISSUED ASKING FOR VOTES FOR BALTZ BESCHER The Republican city committee has issued a statement to the voters of Richmond, setting forth various reasons why B. A. Bescher, the Republican candidate for mayor of the city, should be elected on Nov. 8. The statement was prepared by a committee composed of Lewis A. Bowman, Alonzo M. Gardner and Mrs. Edna O. Cowles, and is as folows: "Mr. Bescher in his platform which has been published in the Richmond papers makes the following pledge and statements: (1) "If elected mayor. I will give the office my' entire tfme." (2) I will appoint as members of the board of works and heads of the other departments., men who are honest, able and -willing to give their time to the proper performance of the duties of their respective offices. I will hold the heads of the several departments responsible and will not hesitate to remove any one who fails. (3) As to the city light plant, he states as folows r "The municipal electric lighting &' power plant is the property of all the' citizens pf Richmond, and one of the greatest assets the city has, and it should be run for the benefit of all its citizens, and it will be my purpose to see that the plant is at all times kept in good repair and efficient., I am satisfied that with proper management- the . plant can be made to pay a good income on the investment, and at the same time furnish light and power to the citizens In sufficient amount and at reasonable costs." Pledge to Women (4) As to women sharing the responsibilities of the city government, he states as folows: "Women are entitled to representation in our city government, and in making appointments, they will be accorded recognition.' (5) "I pledge myself to assist every department in using the utmost economy to the end that the tax rate ma be reduced." (6) "I will in the appointment of members of the board of police commissioners, give particular attention to the appointment of capable men and will Insist that ihey appoint and retain good men on the police force, who will perform their duties honestly and without fear or favor." (7) "In the capacity of police judge T will honestly and impartially dischrage the duties pertaining to that office.' (8) He also says: "I have not nor do I intend to make promises to any person or persons as to who may be appointed to any position which may be at the disposal of the mayor." Additional Reasons A few of the additional reasons why Mr. Bescher should be elected to the office of mayor of the city of Richmond, are the following: (1) "Because his ability and high efficiency have always been apparent and have been commended, not only by his fellow citizens, but by the state of Indiana, through the state board of accounts." (2) "And because he Is eminently qualified by actual experiences in the city affairs for the position of mavor."

(3) "Because he has by his close j and careful attention to city affairs aved the city large sums of money." ; (4 "Because in all his past official acts he has uniformly stood for efficency and economy." (5) "Because he has been tried in city affairs and never found wanting. His past record is good guarantee to! his future performance in the office "of mayor." : (6) "Because with a candidate of .his character, standing and ability, there is no reason why any voter! should not support him." j REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE EXFECT COMPLETION i OF TREATY DETAILS i WITHIN TEN DAYS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 Formal written notifications that the United States has completed ratification of the peace treaties of Germany and Austria has been forwarded to Berlin and Austria, and the formalities of certifying to the completion of the treaties are expected to be completed with the former enemy power in about 10 days. As soon as the exchanges have been completed it is the intention of the administration to begin the gradual withdrawal of the 16,000 American troops on the Rhine, and to set up diplomatic machinery by appointing ambassadors and other members of the staffs at the embassies in the capitals of the former enemy powers. . A proclamation of peace, it was indicated yesterday would be issued at about the same time to remove all legtil technicalities which might arise because of such a proclamation. Forces Reduced The gradual withdrawal of Austrian troops from Germany, expected to start within two weeks, will involve a reduction of the American forces to about one half of the present strike of 13,500 officers and men. The reduction will be accomplished by the middle of next March. LINNEAUSC. BOYD DIES : AT INDIANAPOLIS HOME ',' (By Associated Press) ? INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 22. Linneaus C. Boyd, at one time a prominent financier in Indianapolis, died at his country home near here this morning. He had been' ill for sometime, being unable to recuperate from a paralytic stroke. He retired from business about four years ago. Mr. Boyd came to Indianapolis from Richmond about 15 years ago. Belgian Leader Arrives For Legion Convention (By Associated Press) : NEW YORK, Oct. 22 Gen. Baron, commander of the third division of the Belgian army, arived in American waters to attend the American Legion convention at Kansas City.

Left to right: Gen. Armando Diaz, Brig. Gen. F. L. Winn, U. S. A., and Grover Whalen, chairman of the mayor's reception committee, photographed shortly after General Diaz's arrival in New York. j General Armando Diaz, leader of the Italian forces at the close vi? ;the World war, and a great hero in his native land, arrived in Ne-v I York a few days ago, where he was given a rousing reception. General ; Diaz will be one of the guests of honor at the American iegion convention, which opens in Kansas City at the end of this month, following I that he will attend the arms conference in Washington, where he will ! serve as military adviser to the Italian delegation.

HIGH ELEVEN LEADS IN SECOND QUARTER lly Radiophone to The Palladium With the Richmond high school football warriors confident of victory, and the Knightstown team exhibiting a bunch of "huskies," early predictions Saturday afternoon were that the hardest fought game of the present season was in prospect. Both teams were showing unusual "pep" as they romped about on the field preceding the game. It was noted that a secret conference was held by "Sheno" Collins, Knightstown coach, with his eleven. Approximately 300 persons were upon the ground a half hour before the contest was to be called. The score at the end of the first period was 3 to 0 in favor of Knightstown. Kennard, of Knightstown, kicked a drop kick from the 25-yard line for the three points. At the close of the first period Richmond was going through the Knightstown line for repeated gains. Richmond scored a touchdown in the second quarter but failed to kick goal, making the score 6 to 3. TERRIFIC CYCLONE HITS SHIP BRINGING JAPAN'S ARMS BODY (By Associated Press) ABOARD SHIP, KASH1MA MARU. Oct. 22 (By Radio to A. P.) A terrific cyclone, characterized by she ship's commander, Capt. Itsuno, as the worst in 30 years' experience at sea. Thursday, struck his ship, carrying among other passengers the principal delegates of the Japanese mission to the Washington Armament conference Prince Tokugawa, head of the delegation, narrowly escaped injury. A tremendous wave smashed the door of Prince Tokugowa's room to splinters and hurled fragments of the broken mirror in hi3 bureau flying about the compartment. Move Four Ton Safe From Light Plant Office Frank Jones, representing the Wayne Dairy Products Co., has purchased the old safe used by the light plant office, on South Eighth street. The safe was moved from the office Saturday afternoon to the new plant of the company, at the corner of South Sixth and A streets. The safe weighs four tons. It was taken through z window of the light plant office building. MRS. EMMA COLAVITO IS FOUND NOT GUILTY CLEVELAND. -Oct. 22 After de liberating five hours, the jury at 9 o'clock last night returned a verdict finding Mrs. Emma Colavtito to be not guilty. She was tried on a charge of complicity in the murder of Dan F. Kaber. The court room was crowded when the jury returned its finding. Judge Cull, who heard the case, said he had no criticism to make of the verdict. SUNFLOWERS AS SILAGE " CALGARY, Alberta, Oct. 22. In many districts of Alberta sunflowers are being grown for silage and astonishing large srops are being produced. In one authfatic instance 34 tons to the acre was the yield. Farmers are building silos and silaging sunflowers and corn. This, of course, promotes dairy interests, which are active and profitable. The Woman's Art Department The Art department of the Woman's club at its second meeting of the season will take up its study of Italian Art of the pre-Medici period, the first meeting having been devoted to a gallery talk on the exhibit of Cincinnati artists. Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis will read a paper jon "Origin and Characteristics of the Italian People" to supplement an illustrated lecture by Mrs. Melville F. Johnston on "Contribution of Earlier Arts to Italian Renaissance." No departments except the art department will meet next week. Literary Reviews of two of Edith Wharton's books will be given on November 1,

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Service Entertainments Attract Big Audiences About 300 people attended the second program given by the James M. Townsend branch of the Community Service in the St. John's hall, South Fourth street, Friday night. The entertainment was in the form of a vaudeville. It is estimated by the promoters of the entertainment that approximately $50 will be cleared. The first concert was held Thursday night and proved to be such a success that it was decided to be given again Friday. The attendance for both performances was between 500 and 600 people. , Short News of City Called to Pittsburgh Rev. A. Nicklas has been called to Pittsburgh because of the illness of his sister. He will be gone several days. Red Men Hear Reports Reports were heard from delegates of the Red Men's lodge who attended the state convention held in Indianapolis last Tuesday and Wednesday. Next Friday night drill practice of the Red Men's drill team will be held, It was announced. Issued License David Williams and Sarah Shuemak, colored, were granted a marriage license by the county clerk Saturday morning. Edgerton Inspects School The foundation and some of the concrete side walls of the new school building addition in district No. 9, have already been constructed, according to Township J. O. Edgerton, who inspected the work Saturday. The concrete walls will run approximately 15 feet high, measuring from the basement floor. To Address Ministers "The Church 1 and the Growing Army of UnemnlnnnJH n.jll 1 .1 .1 - . . yiayu win uc me uieiue qi tiev. Frank A. Dressel's speech before the ministerial association meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Has Bonds Approved A represent tative of the G. L. Payne company of Indianapolis at the office of Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton, Friday, to have the isue of fconds recently purchased from the township by that concern approved. Funeral Arrangements RENA H. HOOVER Rena H. Hoover, 30 years old, died Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo, of 300 North 17 street. She is survived by her husband, David R. Hoover, and her parents. Funeral arrangements will De announced later. Friends may call at any time. MRS, MARGARET GOEHNER. Mrs. Margaret Goehner, 67 years old, died at 1 o'clock Saturday morning at Reid Memorial hospital. She had been a resident of Richmond for the past 56 years and was a member of Grace Methodist church. She Is survived by three sons, John, Jacob, and William Goehner; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Shissler and Mrs, Neil Kirkman; nine grand-chil-j dren, and two sisters, Mrs. Lida Haner and Miss Mahala Keishner. Funeral services will be held from the home, 25 South 21st street at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Friends may call at any time. The need of Germany before the war was for more studens. Today the need is for highly skilled workers, and whenever practicable, university heads advise young men to learn a trade rather than a profession. Club Notes Calendar Oct. 25 Art. Nov. 1 Music Nov. 1 Literary when the Literary department of the Woman's club holds Its first meeting of the year. Miss Elizabeth Comstock will give a review of "Age of Innocence" and Miss Marguerite Hill will review "The Fruit of the Tree." Music The Music department will give a program of modern Italian music when rl meets for the second time this fall on Tuesday morning, Nov. 1.

FT. WAYNE UNVEILS STATUE IN HONOR OF GENERAL LAWTON (By Associated Press) FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 22. Henry W. Iiwton, who was an Allen county farmer lad at the opening of the Civil War was honored today by the city of Fort Wayne for his services to his country. Following a parade participated in by military and patriotic organizations a statue of the renown Hoosier General was unveiled in Lakeside park. The statue is the work of Frederick Cleveland Hibbard, a Chicago sculptor. It is 10 and one-half feet high and is mounted on a solid block of Mount Airy granite, five feet, four inches across and four feet, six inches deep. Carved on the front of the pedestal is the name Lawton. On the rear of the pedestal is a bronze plate inscribed with a tribute to the memory of the hero. This tribute was written by Ed

ward R. Lewis, secretary of the Lawton monument commission. The site of the monument has been carefully tended by the park board, a beautiful plan of landscape gardening having been worked out. Met Death in Action. Henry Lawton enlisted in the Union army on April 15, 1861 and served throughout the conflict with the south. At the close of the war he held the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. He continued in the U. S. Army and at the time of his death was next ranking officer to Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. General Lawton was in supreme command of the army in the Philippines and he met his death there in action during the insurrection. Civil war comrades of the Ninth and Thirtieth Indiana Infantry Regiments were among those who honored the memory of General Lawton today. The principal address at the unveiling this afternoon will be made by Rev. A. J. Folsom, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Col. D. N. Foster, president of the Park board will pre sent the monument to the city. In addition to the Lawton monument unveiling the city of Fort Wayne celebrated its 127th anniversary of the dedication of the old stockade at Fort Wayne by Mad Anthony Wayne. ACTION ON MOTION RESULTS IN SPLIT IN TEACHERS' RANKS (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22. A split in the ranks of the members of the Indiana State Teachers' association, was in effect today. While the convention met in its last session in one hall, approximately 85 members held an impromptu gathering in another building. The division resulted, it was said, when the proposed change in the constitution, which would do away with an annual meeting of, all teachers, in favor of a delegate meeting, was defeated yesterday. The 80 odd members, who left the regular convention, are said to hold the view that the new constitution, was in effect despite its rejection, because it had ben ratified by more than a two-thirdt majority last year. There was no communication between the two sessions today. A committee of 13. representing each of the congressional districts, was appointed by those attending what was termed "the protest meeting,' 'to "give correct details of the situation to the public and the members of the association." OPEN MUSIC MEMORY COMPETITION MONDAY First selection of the Richmond Community Service music memory contest will be played Monday in schools, theaters, in homes, and by musical organizations. Monday is the first day of the six weeks contest. The first number of the contest is "The Land of the Skyblue Water," by Cadman. "This contest Is being given by Richmond Community Service, to get people of Richmond interested in musical numbers," stated P. H. Slocum, of the Community Service, Saturday. Four beautiful melodies are to be presented each week. Each day the Palladium will carry the story and interpretation of the selection to be played on the following day. Will Give Contest. At the end of the six weeks' program a community concert will be given, at which time the 24 selections of the contest will be played. This concert will be known as the review concert, and will be held on Dec. 2. On Dec. 9, competition for the prizes will be held. The prizes for the winners of this concert will be announced later. The concert is open to all people in Richmond and this vicinity. No charge will be made to any contestant. "All people should immediately secure the first numbers of the contest and familiarize themselves with the piece either on the piano or phonographs," said Mr. Slocum, Saturday. SAY EATONCmZEN VIOLATED MANN ACT CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 22 Federal warrant has been issued here for the arrest of Frank Hartman, of Eaton, Ohio, charged with violation of the Mann act. Hartman. who is of age, and married, together with Willard White, of Eaton, 17 years old, recently were caught by police in Illinois. They had with them two 16 year old girls, Mae Miller and Gladys Hall, both of Lewisburg, Ohio. The quartet said that they were bound for California. The two girls and the boy have been sentenced to reformatories, but the case of Hartman has been referred to the federal court. He is now in jail in Eaton, under $2,000 bond. 24,952,300 ACRES OPEN WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 22 In the three prairie provinces the surveyed area under homestead, including military homesteads amounts to 53,913,300 acres. The area now available for entry, including lands reserved for soldiers settement, is 24,952,300 acres.

Senator George Foster Pearce. Senator George Foster Pearce, minister of defense of Australia, will represent that country at the disarmament conference in Washington, which will open November 11. Pearce has had an interesting career. He began life as a carpenter. For years he was a member of the Labor party, but, with Premier Hughes, withdrew from it over the conscription issue.

INCLUDE FEATURES TO ATTRACT FARMERS TO MEETING TONIGHT Plans have been completed for making the county farm bureau meeting at the high school auditorium Saturday evening a really representative gathering by the inclusion of several features which are expected to draw a good crowd and by the provision of John G. Brown, of Monon, state president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers as the speaker of the evening. Earl Crawford, of Milton, will be present and may preside, as Theodore Davis, county president, may be unable although he expects to be present. Plans for the annual membership campaign will be discussed at this meeting, but organization will not be completed for the canvas until next month. It is intended to have each township enroll its own membership, but those townships which fall down on it may get assistance from the county organization, President Davis stated. The county organization will attempt to enroll all the old members again and to enlarge the number. There are about 1.200 members in the farm bureau now. Election of officers for the next year will be held at this meeting. Cards have been sent out from the county agent's office to all farm bureau members in the county. ACTION ON 55 CASES; TAKEN BY JUDGE BOND; SIX SUITS DISMISSED Action on 55 cases was taken by Judge Bond in circuit court Saturday morning, six of the suits being dismissed and the others forwarded in court proceedure in some way. The following suits were dismissed: Zora Hooker vs. William Hooker, di vorce, costs paid by plaintiff; Georgia Robbins vs. Raymond Robbins, di vorce, costs paid by defendant; May Crawford vs. Benjamin Crawford, costs paid by plaintiff; Wilbert Roller vs. Richard Conway, suit on account for $35; Isabelle Smith vs. Lewis L. Smith, divorce, costs paid by plaintiff; Daniel Lashley vs. Walter Holt and Edward Timberlake, suit to foreclose chattel mortgage, costs paid by plaintiff. Hugh M. Chamness filed suit against John Banning and Emma Banning to foreclose mortgage. The sum involved is $350. Ebon Louck and Theodore Hill filed suit against Emma B. Lewis, Clark E. Lewis and Seth Creech, charging fraudulent transfer of real estate. The divorce suit of George L. Busheree against Susan Busheree was adjourned until Oct. 29 after partial trial Saturday morning. W. C. T. U. TO HEAR HAYNES LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 22. Arrangements were made today by the Women's Christian Temperance union for a law enforcement meeting to be conducted here Sunday night and to be adcf essed by Roy A. Haynes, United States prohibition commissioner.

Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest inaugurated by Richmond Community Service in recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.

Selection No. 1 "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water. By Charles Wakefield Cadman (Born 1881 at Johnstown, Pa., now living in California) An American Composition The opening composition in the list, which is to extend the love and knowledge of good music in our American community, is appropriately an American song, both words and music Mng by native writers. Although this song is twelve years old, its romantic text and haunting melody have won a firm place in the hearts of music lovers. The Beauty of Indian Music Some years ago. Miss Alice Fletcher spent several months on the Omaha Indian Reservation, collecting Indian tribal melodies. She was deligted with the charm and variety of the music and wrote "Indian songs are like wild flowers that have not yet come unler the transforming hand of the gardener." What Cadman Did Asn expert gardener in tone Charles Wakefield

Last Showing of Pictures at Art Gallery Sunday The last showing of the exhibition of paintings by the four Cincinnati

artists will take place from 2:30 until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when the public art gallery will be open to everyone. The canvases will be taken down and packed Monday. The present exhibition will be fol lowed by a collection of 51 etchings by American etchers. NEW MEN REPLACE STRIKING TRAINMEN IN TEXAS WALKOUT (By Associated Press) HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 22. Armed guards took up patrol duty at the International and Great Northern yards here at noon today at 150 trainmen, members of the brotherhood, abandoned their work. Switching in the yards was at a standstill, but operating officials said all passenger train crews would be maintained. The place of the strikers being filled by new men. It was said no freight trains would be handled today. Two hundred and - fifty brakemen and switchmen of the international and Great Northern Railroad, San Antonio division walked out promptly at noon today. Brotherhood members on the road originally voted to strike Oct. 22, but when the general strike order was issued last Saturday Frame announced the call would be held up pending word from President Lee. Early this week he announced that Mr. Lee had ruled that the strike should begin at the time planned. Heads Reticent Heads of the railroad company remained reticent as to their plans for operating trains. However, announcement came from J. R. Jones, superintendent, that the company proposed to run trains as nearly on schedule as possible. He said no men had been employed to take places of those affected by the strike order. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Instructions covering the course of action to be pursued by federal authorities in Texas if the strike on the International and Great Northern railroad, called for noon today. Is called out, were In preparation this forenoon at the department of justice. AUDIENCE DELIGHTED WITH FACULTY RECITAL One of the first delightful musical treats of the season was the program of voice, piano and dramatic numbers presented at Earlham college Friday evening by music faculty members, Samuel B. Garton. dean; Cyril Pitts, Lois Craig. Grace Nicholson and Rollo Talcott. Each member of the faculty is an accomplished artist and the perfection of their numbers lent a rare touch to the program. Among the S00 persons who gathered for the evening's entertainment were included quite a large number from this city where the artists are known to many through the studio which they conduct for local persons. Cadman, one of the most talented of our American composers, undertook to transform the simple fruits of her gleaning. With the help of Nellie Richmond Eberhari, who wrote the sympathetic texts, he has developed several of these old Indian melodies into modern art songs. Frequently as in this song, he has done little besides adding a piano accompaniment and an introduction to the music which the Indians had used. In the second stanza, however, he has changed the melody, but so simply and naturally that it seem s quite as Indian as the first stanza. The story of the Text It is the custom of the Indian lover to eerenare the Indian maiden at dawn, when, hidden in the forest, he plays his love song on an Indian flute or flagolet. In this particular song, the Indian flagolet love call is heard in the introduction. The text relates the futile efforts of a young brave to woo a maid who has been taken captive and who is homesick for her people of the Sky Blue Water.

RAIL BOARD TAKES UP ACTION ON WALKOUT OF TEXAS TRAINMEN (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 22. The United States railroad labor board at 2 p. m. was without official advices that the trainmen on the International and Great Northern railroad of Texas have quit their places. The board, however, went into session on receipt of newspaper reports to discuss what action shall be taken for the violation of yesterday's order to the unions to preserve the status. Just as the board went into session word came from the hotel where the order of railway telegraphers is in session that the union had decided to join the brotherhoods and quit work if the strike becomes effective. Hopes for a peaceful settlement of the national transportation crisis were brighter today with the agreement of rail executives and brotherhood strike leaders to respond to the summons of the labor board for an open conference here next Wednesday on the wage and working rules dispute. No Plan for Suspension While brotherhood chiefs in conference at Cleveland stated their willingness to meet the executives and the board, it was indicated they had made no plans for suspending the strike plans pending the negotiations. Report from the San Antonio headquarters of the strike of six hundred trainmen on the International and Great Northern, called for noon today declared it would be "a 100 percent affair.' S. M. Felton, president of the Chicago Great Western and chairman at the meeting of western executives here yesterday, declared the execucutives would obey not only the order to appear for the conference but also the boards order that the situation remain unchanged pending the conference and the boards decision resulting from it. Will Await Hearing Measures to combat the strike will be abandoned, he Said until th A haar.

I in. but advertisements to fill the i nlar&s rt 1 r- l - i . . - on a appeared loaay in Sh Louis paptrs. The strike decision of the eleven other railroad unions, comprising three fourths of the railroad employes also was expected today. Leaders of the stationary firemen and maintenance of way employes voted vesterday to call a strike but set no date announced that their action depended on the shop men whose executive committee meets today to vote upon a walkout. B. M. Jewell, president of the Railway Employes department of the American Federation of Labor and head of unions which have not reached their decision, declared he would do all in his power to avert a walkout. 15 AMERICAN ETCHERS WILL BE REPRESENTED IN EXHIBIT NEXT WEEK Fifteen American etchers, who have notably contributed to the progress of their art in this country, are to be represented in a group of 51 prints which will be exhibited in the Public Art gallery for one -week commencing next Wednesday evening. The collection is lent by the BrownRobertson company, of New York City, and is coming direct from Philadelphia where it has been on exhibition at The Print Club. The annual gathering of Richmond Art association members and their friends, which has been instituted as an event of every fall season, will mark the opening of the exhibition Wednesday evening, when only association members and their guests will be present. Invitations have been sent out to all Art association members. Enclosed with each invitation are two guest cards which the members are asked to fill out and send to friends. Cards must be presented at the door Wednesday evening. Will Serve Tea. Tea will be served during the evening and a program of musical numbers rendered by an orchestra of selected members. Mrs. Josiah Marvel is in charge of the affair. The etchings exhibit which is to be shown Is said to be one of the most exceptional of its kind to come here. It will include some of the Paris plates by the well-known Louis Orr that have received honors in this country and abroad. Etchings in color by the leader in that art, George Senseney will be on exhibition with original etched fantasies of Cleo Damianakes. The exhibition will be open on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30, to everyone who wishes to visit the gallery at that time and on the following Wednesday evening also it will be open to the public. Persons may also visit the gallery on week days commencing next Thursday, it is announced. Everyday Ad-Ventures That's What You Call Service After the good job that you were holding down suddenly "blew up" and threw you back on the hard, hard world, and you've been hunting around everywhere for a good pay-roll that would look well with your name added to it But every time you make a suggestion to this effect to an employ er, he shows the first symptoms of apoplexy and hastens to tell you that he is "laying off men, not hiring thsm" these days And, although you find a lot of theoretical business optimism floating around, it doesn't seem to mean much when you try to pin the head 1 of some firm down to giving you a position And you think you've tried everything and failed when you suddenly realize that you've been overlooking one of the best bets of all a little Situation Wanted Ad in the Palladium. And two days after your little ad telling all the facts about your training and ability appears in the paper you win the "bet" and cash in with just the kind of a job ybu wanted at a very pleasant stipend Oh Man, That's What You Call Service! (Copyright 1921)

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