Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 295, 24 October 1921 — Page 8

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MUSIGALE AND TEA TO FEATURE OPENING OF ETCHER'S EXHIBIT Etchers of International note will be represented in" the exhibition of prints which has Its opening In the Publlo Art gallery Wednesday evening at the annual gathering of the Richmond Art association members and their friends. The exhibit comes from Philadelphia where it has been showing and wjjl be here one week. Art association members have been given guest cards with their Invitations. Each member Is asked to fill the guest cards out and present to friends. The opening will be featured by a musicale and tea, arranged by Joslah Marvel. The etchings collection will be open to the public Thursday and Friday from 8 until 5 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, and until Wednesday evening of next week. Among the prints are a number of Paris plates from the distinguished etcher, Louis Orr. Orr. who resides in Paris, was born In Hartford, Conn., and first studied in this country. He Is a pupil of Paul Jean Laurens, of Paris, and a Knight of the Legion of Honrr. He is noted as a painter as well as an etcher. He is represented by mural decorations in the Statebank ai naruora, conn: a cuiiecuuu ui c original pencil drawings of "Rheims Cathedral, 1917" and 11 etchings, which are in the Luxembourg, in Paris; one etched copper plate at the Louvre, Paris; and two etchings in the museum at Oakwood, Cal. Senseney Represented Rpnrrp Spnscnpv. of Northamnton. Mass., and Chicago, the master in production of etchings in color, also will be represented. Donald Shaw MacLaughlan. of New lork. another of the exhibitors is a member of the Paris A A. A., and of! the Salon Champs de Mars, a silver medal for etching Panama exposition and the He holds from the medal of honor. Limoges, won in 1903. . William Auerback-Levy, another of thp more distinguished exhibitors, is a Russian bv birth, but at present a rfsident of New York. He has re ceived numerous awards and his pic-1 tures hang in a number of permanent collections in the country, including the Chicago Art Institute, New York Public Library. Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg and the Worcester Museum. Another foreigner of considerable repue whose etchings will be shown is Bror. J. Olsson-Nordfeldt. Mr. Nordffldt, though bcm in Scania. Sweden came to Chicaeo at the a?e of 13 and received his first art training here. He demonstrated great genius wher. working on a newspaper and began studying at the Chicago Art Institute. Later he studied with Herter in New York, Laurens in Paris, and Frank M. Fletcher in Eneland. The Italian government gave him a silver medal for wood block prints. His pictures hang in galleries in Sidney. Australia, Paris, France, the United States and Chris tiana. Norway. Earl H. Reed, a Chicago etcher, who Is a self-taught artist and known also as an authority on etcning, naving written a number of books on the subject, will show several prints. Aid Also Represented

George Aid, the illustrator, painter i this crisis by this late reduction of and engraver, who is among those who i rates. The public never would have have had the distinction of having received this reduction with the contheir etchings and paintings admitted ; sent of the railroads had the railroads to the Salon, will be represented in ' not been confronted with this emergtlie exhibit. Aid is a pupil of the St. : ency."

Louis School of Fine Arts, the Julian Academy under Laurens and Benjamin-Constant. Iater he was with Simon and Cottet in Paris. He is a member of the Societe des Peinteres-Graveurs Francais. His works hang in the Library of Congress, at Washington. D. (, in the New York Public library; the Luxembourg, Paris, and the Royal Galler, in Dresden Germany. M. Paul Roche, of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Monterey, Mass., and Ralph M. Pearson, of Ranches of Taos, N. Mex., will also exhibit. Etchings are usually done on a copper plate. The plate is heated and a ball of etching ground, composed chiefly of wax Is meltfd upon this and made smooth with a silk pad called a dabber. When the etching ground is cold it forms an extremely thin varnieh upon the surface of the place. Ths varnish is then smoked by holding j the plate over the candle. This pro-j cess blackens the varni?h permitting! the etcher to see his lines. The draw-i ing is done with a pointed instrument called an etching needle. It cuts ' through the varnish, exposing the cop-! copper line against the blacked smoked I f urface. When the drawing is finished the plate is put into a tray containing acid. The etching-ground is impervious to the acid, but the copper is not. The acid eats a deep line in the surface of the place where not covered with acid and the longer it is exposed j the deeper the lina is made. This operation with acid is call"d biting the place. When finished a liquid varnish is applied which stops the eating of the acid, the etching ground is removed then and the plate is ready for printing. MUSIC COMPETITION DIVIDED INTO GROUPS One of the features of the music memory contest, started today by ths Community Service is the dividing of the competition into various group?, throughout the city. This action was taken at the meeting of the music committee of the Richmond Community Service, Monday morning, to stimulate Interest in the contest. The competition will be divided into three sections, known as the general section open to all, special section, and group sections. Contestants may compete in more than one sections if he or she desires to do such. Following is the list of sections: General section open to all: Boys, between 8 and IS years of age; Girls between 8 and 18 years of age; all men over 18 years of age; all women over the age of IS. Name Special Section Special Section Students In Earlham college; students in Richmond high school; students In Garfield junior high school; public grammar school students; private grammar school students; school teachers (mufic teachers not included; husbands; wives; members of organized musical groups, Euch as Symphony orchestra, church choirs or quartets; choral society, bands, orchestras, etc. Group SectionsSchools scoring the greatest number of points per unit enrollment; families; Rotary, Kiwanla. i

THE

TOUR &on-in-UY, BUT .HAD THE Pi-Eft SURE OF Pa's By Wellington

UNION HEAD PLAGES STRIKE RESPONSIBILITY ON RAIL BOARD AND CARRIERS IN STATEMENT

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. Oct. 24 Responsibil- , ity for the nation., railroad strike scheduled to Degin next Sunday morning, is placed on the United States railroad labor board and the carriers a statement made public here by Waren S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, in which the union chiefs reiterate the hope that a solution acceptable to the ' employes may be found. It was indicated that the statement. might be regarded as an outline of the stand the labor leaders will take when they appear with the executives of the railroad before the labor board me statement rouows: ..' With regard to the position of the employes of the railroads at this time we can only say that their representatives are patiently waiting developments that would appear to offer a solution of the situation that confronts us. Deny Desire to Strike "We are not now, nor have we ever been desirous of being party to precipitating a strike, but when it is quite apparent that the railroads propose to not only reduce wages but to take from those employes practically all the conditions of service that have been maintained for many years, and the railroad labor board is unable, or fails, to give us any assurance that the interests of the employes will be protected from such onslaughts by the interests that control the transportation lines of our country, nothing is left for the employes but to stand on their constitutional rights to retire from the services of these carriers. "We are advised through the news papers that the interstate commerce commission nas authorized a consid erable reduction in freight rates. "Notwithstanding the fact that the ; wages of the railroad employes have 'been reduced 12 percent since July 1, there was no talk about a reduction of freight rates until this crisis arose. No wthe railroads are attempting to gain the sympathy or the public in Vote of Shop Crafts. L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, commenting on the action of the shop crafts in voting against joining the strike, said: "I do not construe their action to be a break with the brotherhoods. They are probably reserving to themselves j me ngui m Lctut) ctijuuii in ine matter in their own way and pursuing their own tactics." W. G. Lee, president of the trainmen, made a statement on the "human side" of ihe railroad wage question, in part as follows: "It is to be wondered whether the public really understands the railway NO PROFIT IN OHIO WOOL, REPORT SAYS COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 24. Ohio farmers will not make any profit on ! wool this year, no matter how skillfully they have managed, it is asserted in a statement from rural economists of JPJl1" ?If. "e1.t.y: The conclusions were reached, the statement said, after an examination of the books of a group of wool-grow-t rec ores! un derVuplatoa of university specialists. Check and compilation of individual farm returns at the end of a year show an average cost of 47 cents a pound for wool, said the statement. The lowest cost for raising wool was 26 cents a pound, according to the statement, and the highest, 74 cents a pound. The shrink in the wool market has brought the loss, the statement declared. Explain Music Memory Numbers to Students Music memory contest numbers were explained to the students of Earlham college, Monday morning at the regular chapel exercises, by Prof. Samuel Carton. Prof. Garton sang "In the Land of the Sky Blue Water," by Cadman, which is the first selection of the contest. Miss Elizabeth Mote played a violin solo of the Minuet in G, by Beethoven, which is the selection for Tuesday. Following the playing of the selections they were explained by Prof. Garton, and the history of each composer's Jife given. Prof. Garton explained the details of the contest, to the students.

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

Selection 2, Minuet in G, by Beethoven. When a musician wishes to present a number which is dainty and graceful as well as good solid music, he naturally turns to the music of Beethoven. This writer, who was born in Germany, did all his work there, and finally died there in 1827, has among his many compositions a set of six

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

you SPH ne.COWNETI CftU-kD?

i n VERY Cr-AD TOHRfVfcl MEETlNQ- YOU, f ICHAPS FROM wage reduction. There are more through freight brakemen in the United States than there are all other train and yard service employes combined and this class of service and the passenger train employes represent the lowest rates of wages paid. "A through freight brakeman is paid at present $4.48 for an eight-hour day or at the rate of 56 cents an hour. If the proposed wage cut is made effective he will receive 51 cents an hour or $4.08 a day. Passenger service em i , F&1T e?lS.h than this and local freight and yard men receive a slightly higher rate. Overtime Work. "This means that the bulk of the rail service employes receive approximately $27 a week for a six-day week and whatever is earned above that amount is through extra service. The men are paid on a mileage basis but not on an eight hour basis except for freight runs that are within 100 miles. Overtime is not paid on a strictly eight-hour basis, except in yard service and on runs up to 100 miles. The low paid train and yard employes have to meet the same high cost of living that the public must meet. They are asking only fair service conditions and a fair day's pay. "The railroads do not tell the whole truth of daily wages paid when they quote higher amounts of wages earned because they do not say they represent overtime and extra time. "There is abiding faith in the fairness of the American people when they understand the truth of the situation and what has here been said is the truth and can be proven." ANOTHER WAR SOUNDS CIVILIZATION'S DEATH KNELL, SAYS HEAGOCK Another war will sound the deathknell of modern civilization, according to Foster J. Heacock, of Bedford, Pennsylvania, who addressed a good audience at the North A Street Friends' church, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Heacock quoted General Pershing among leaders of countries, who had made statements against further wars, and In favor of a lasting peace. It was the purpose of Mr. Heacock to appeal to his audience for calm thinking and consideration of the great nrnblpm- His address was rnTisidprert by his hearers to be an able presentation. of the armament question. SEVEN LOCAL COUPLES SEEK LICENSE TO WED Seven marriage licenses were issued in the county clerk's office Saturday afternoon. All were for Richmond people. Their names follow: Clyde W. Hall, and Mary E. Shonkwiler; Ralph E. Englebert, and Agnes Cain; James A. Ebling and Nellie Howard: William Hamilton and Rebecca Ellis; Chester Batchfield and Callie Osborn. One out of town couple, Robert Murray of Milton and Elva Browne, of Cambridge City, was also issued a license. CHURCHES TO OBSERVE ANTI-LIQUOR SUNDAY Anti-Saloon League Field day will be celebrated in Richmond. Sunday, Dec. 11, according to a decision of of the Ministerial association Monday morning. While considering the subject, the association instructed the social service committee of the body to see the two candidates for mayor and ascertain their stand on the prohibition enforcement question. The association was addressed by the Rev. Beveridge, state representative of the Anti-Saloon league. E Harrison Scott, president of the City Sunday School association, outlined the program of the Community Bible school to be opened here for a three years' course on Wednesday night. Nov. 2. He told of the lectures to be given by Prof. A. C. Purdy. of Earlham, on "Old Testament History" and of those to be delivered by Prof. T. Bruce Birch, of Wittenberg college, Springfield, Ohio, on "Psychology." The association approved the motion to have paid advertisements issued In support of the big church movement to be held Sunday, Nov. 6, in the Interest of the limitation of armaments conference Nov. 11. minuets. It is from this collection that the Minuet in G, which is the second number in the Music Memory contest, is taken. This number Is one of the most popular among concert artists and is usually played on the violin, although many arrangements have been made from it for piano and voice. It is written in the regular three-quarter time and was originally used as the Colonial dance,

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

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THE UNWW HUH?ou JX3KT MEAN ! "T'SPrY HE'S U CRIMINAL? TEACHERS WHO HOLD TEMPORARY PERMITS EXAMINED SATURDAY The monthly teachers' examination for Wayne county teachers who are holding permits or temporary licenses will be held in the office of County Superintendent C. O. Williams next Saturday. Approximatly 35 teachers in this county are working under this rule. The examinations are held to acvuujuiuunw leacueis uu were ill! eu aer the August examination. The county superintendent will send out a notification of this examination within the next two days. A letter has been received from the state board of accounts by Superintendent Williams. It says no permits wfll be issued after Nov. 10 to any teachers now holding positions. In other words, the state board will not allow state funds to be paid out to teachers this year unless they are legally qualified to teach. To Tour Schools " Miss Florence E. Blazier of the extension department, home economics division of Indiana university, will visit this county soon and make a tour of the schools, according to an announcement by Miss Stella Harmon, domestic science supervisor in Wayne county. Miss Blazier is making a study of the differene types of work now being carried on in the schools of the state, with a view to standardizing such work over the state. Her trip here will be made with the object of gaining a thorough understanding of the Wayne county work, and possibly making it a part of the state-wide course. r Short News of City Small Fire A small fire was put out by Hose Company No. 2 of the City building, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The fire occurred in a building at North D and Fourth streets, and started from a cigarette which one of the occupants was smoking in bed. Hold Meeting The Ladies' Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church will hold its monthly meeting at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Every member is asked to be. present. Officers will be installed. Department Meets The art department of the Woman's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Public Art gallery. Mrs. J. Brandon Griffits will have a paper and an illustrated lecture will be given by Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Legion Meeting Wednesday The regular meeting of the Harry Ray post of the American Legion will be held next Wednesday night. Regular routine work will form the business of the meeting. Oriental Lodge Meeting The Oriental lodge No. 28 will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night in its lodge rooms. Work in the Royal Purple degree will be conferred. All members are requested to be present. Rotary Meeting Tuesday Routine business will be considered at the regular meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday noon, at the Arlington hotel. The meeting will be closed. SONS OF VETERANS A large class will be initiated into the Sons of Veterans, at the regular meeting Monday night. E. S. Shumaker, the state division commander, will be a special guest at the meeting. The regular meeting was scheduled for next Monday night but owing to a conflict with a joint Halloween party with the Ladies' auxiliary to be held next Monday, the meeting was advanced one week. NEW GARDEN. Ind The New Garden Community house was the scene of festivity and enjoyment last Thursday evening when the Community club held its annual banquet. The dinner was served in a very elaborate form. The tables were beautifully decorated. The room was also decorated very beautifully, branches and leaves gracing the walls, while black witches, cats and bats floated upon streamers of leaves stretched across the room. There were about 85 people present, among whom were Miss Ethel Clark and Miss Jones, of the Social Service bureau of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, of Richmond. A short program was given and in cluded readings and talks by the visitors. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whippo, of Perrytown, Tex., are visiting relatives and friends here i .A Hallowe en social was given by j the Live Wire and True Blue classes I of the Friends church Tuesday even ing at the homo of Goldie Gifford. Sandwiches, pickles, doughnuts and lemonade were served to the following: Alsie Fahien, Vera Pitts, Margaret Thomas, Helen Smith, Kathryne Barrett, Mary Macey, Mildred Bonta, Mildred Longfellow, Ruth Reynolds, Pauline Reynolds, Gertrude Piatt. Naomi Elliman, Ruth Vore, Helen Riggs, Alice Goodwin, Henry Macey, Jean Harris, Delmer Thomas, Robert and Arnold Thomas, Ralph Laughlin, Leverton Smith, Merl Wright, Dewke Rupe, Ernest Fahien. Charles Cory, Herbert Brown, Henry Smith, Law

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IND., MONDAY, OCT. 24, 192 L

CONFIDENCE MAN. HE

IN SEU-INGf WORTHLESS OIL, AND

MNINr STOCK.. I UO rence Brinkley, Eddie Elleman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkley, Inez Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Savin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McQuiston, Mr. and Mrs.. George Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ranck, Mrs Mary Reynolds, Mrs. Emma Hunt Murray Pierson, Louis Swain, Howard Elleman, Marjorie Collins, Robert Vore, James Rupe, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gifford Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson entertained Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lacey, of Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whippo and little daughter, Dorothy, of Perrytown, Tex. ...Miss Margaret Thomas is spending the week-end with friends at Richmond.... The Ladies' Aid society of the Friends church will serve dinner at the Mattie and Smith sale C. L. Gifford, Raymond Forest, Howard Morgan and W, S. Gordon and Pierce attended the percheron horse 'sale at Martinsville, Ind., Tuesday Miss Lucille Clements 13 spending the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clements, of Williamsburg Miss Emily Pierson is spending the week-end with relatives in Richmond. GRATIS. Ohio. The following took the initiatory and first degree at the I. O. O. F. meeting Thursday: Arthur Coleman. Oner Butt, Clarence Eckhart, Roy Suman, George Miller, Stanley Apgar, Charles Guntle, Wilber Eikenberry, Russell Burnett, Orvall Baily, Glenn Lane, Glenn Doty, Arthur Bratton and George Suman. Stanley Dewyer of Gratis, and three candidates from other lodges took the first degree. The Eaton degree staff gave the initiatory. A staff from New Paris was in attendance and presented the first degree. Grand Master, Mr. Pontius, of Ashtabula, was present at this meeting. It was decided to hold the next meeting at West Manchester, on April 20, 1922. It was estimated that 350 were present. A chicken dinner was served in the basement of the Brethren church at noon. DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. Jtobert Talbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taldoii oi Kose Corner farm, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital in Connersville Wednesday. He is reported to be improving Will Brendel went to Mercy hospital at Hamilton Monday and accompanied his wife to their home in Liberty.... A committee composed of W. B. Brown, Guy Farr, William Ketner and Monroe Freeman will erive an nirf i fashioned dance at the Coliseum in LiDerty on Thursday evening. Nov. 3. Young and old are cordially invited to attend. Good music and a good time is assured Miss Minnie Morgan, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Christ's hospital in Cincinnati, is reported to be in a serious condition following complications. Her many friends in Liberty are grieved to hear of her continued sickness. CAMDEN, O. County Superintendent Fogarty was in town Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Graham and Mrs. Stella Webb were among the ladies who attended the missionary meeting Thursday The Philomathean club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Belle Fowler. There will be a called meeting at the home of Mrs. Samantha Hornsber next Tuesday evening Rev. Ed Phares of Owensville, Ky., visited his brother, Louis Phares, and wife this week. Ladies of the Eastern Star lodge of Eaton visited the Camden lodge Thursday evening. Degree work was done and lunch served The paving on the road between Eaton and Camden Is progressing nicely Mrs. Frank Bennett is ill at her home south of town Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter. Miss Laverna, were Richmond shoppers Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Scott Roberts were in Richmond Wednesday. . .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy and daughter. Miss Melva, ate Sunday dinner with Milton Jones and family at West Elkton. MILTON, Ind. The Rebecca lodge met Tuesday night in regular meeting. During the social hour a wedding present of one-half dozen solid silver spoons was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bryant At the Eastern Star meeting Wednesday night, the members from Cambridge City dressed as ghosts, served a dainty lunch. The tables were decorated in Halloween colors Miss Amelia KnaufT was club guest when the 500 club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Wilson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Irvin Warren Mrs. Anna Hittle, who has been visiting in Oklahoma, has returned to Indiana, and is the guest of Mrs. Lute Lontz and other Milton friends. . .Miss Charlotte Newman of Cambridge City, was the guest of Miss Florence Newman Sunday Mrs. Frank Doty and granddaughter, Dorothy Doty, are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. John Thurman, north of Straughn The Milton teachers attended the state teachers' meeting at Indianapolis Miss Hattie Sills and Miss Alice Vardaman spent the week end at Milton. They were dinner guests of Mrs. McCormick Sunday Mrs. Malinda Barton, Frank and Charles Callaway went to Ft. Wayne last Saturday to attend the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of their cousins, Anna and Clarence Hartshorn. Mrs. Barton remained for a week's visit Rev. McCormick spent the first of the week in Centerville, where he is assisting in the union evangelistic meetings Mrs. Delbert Newman entertained at dinner Friday, Mrs. Flora Vorhees, Miss Katherine Hoshour and Mrs. Harry Manlove. Mfs. Edgar Beeson and Mrs. Will Brown were guests of Mrs. Newman in the afternoon. . . . Mr. and Mrs. GwaM Renard at Msa-

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SPECIALIZES HOPE HE cle were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huddleson and family were members of a family party with Mrs. Hannah. Schell at Lynn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea with some Cambridge City friends spent Sunday. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. L. D. Stackhouse is visiting relatives at Centerville. .Green's Fork high school won a game of basketball with the Brownsville high school Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stan ton and family spent Thursday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stinson, near Centerville The Sugar Grove Aid society will hold a market in the Ellis store Saturday afternoon An oyster supper will be given in Harry King's workroom Saturday evening by the Missionary society of Sugar , Grove Omer Brown, of Richmond, spent one day this week here Mrs. Rice Miller, Mrs. Ida Pickett and Elia Col lins spent Friday in Hagerstown Miss Gladys Meyers, of Muncie nor mal, came Wednesday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders received an invitatioi to the wedding of Miss Anna Jane McConnaughey of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Rev. Earl Baldwin of Cowan, Indiana. The wedding will take place Nov. 4 in the McKendree M. E. church in Cincinnati. Rev. Baldwin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Baldwin and former pastor of the Friends' church of this place Mrs Stewart of Richmond is visiting her mother, Mrs. Olivia Veal, and her daughter, Mrs. Earl Ridge Mrs. Jamieson of Richmond and Mrs. Chenoweth of Williamsburg spent Friday afternoon luere. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. The following attended the Confederation of Clubs meeting at Muncie, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Willard Petro, Miss Lizzie Wheland, Miss Jennie McGrew, Miss Alice Bradbury Mrs. Martle Lannon, of Columbus, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lester. Mr. .and Mrs. Lee Bowman, of Richmond, visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Schiedler i Mrs. Verne Odell visited Mr. and Mrs. Worl at Jacksonburg Will Barefoot recently returned from St. Albana, Va., where his horse Single G raced Mrs. Fred Shirkey visited in Richmond, Thursday Eli Paul, of Indianapolis, is visiting here Mrs. John Mosbaugh and children are visiting Robert Mosbaugh at College Corner Mr. Whellan, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. jA. Carpenter The Presbyterian Guild will have an all day quilting next Wednesday at the church Mrs. Anthony Hower and daughter, of Hagerstown, spent Thursday with friends Rummage sale in the basement of the Christian church, Oct 28 and 29 Charles Wheller and Elmer Whelan were representatives from Cambridge council F. & A. M. chapter No. 9, at the Grand session in Ft Wayne, this week Mr. and Mrs. John Fair were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farrel, at Jacksonburg Cambridge lodge of Red Men represented at the Indiana Grand Council at Indianapolis this week, by the following four delegates: John Wilson, Charles Sowers, Harry Kinsinger, and Ivan Deck The baseball game Sunday will be the last game of the season, between the Cambridge Gray and Connersville teams. CARLOS, CITY, IND Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Love, gave a Hallowe'en masquerade social for the Live Wire Sunday school clas3 of the Christian churc of this place, there were 60 persons present Mr. Walter Engie received first prize for the most comic mask. Miss Martha O'Brien received second prize. Mrs. Glea Lane received first prize for wearing the oldest garment, which was a lace shawl. Mrs. Walter Engle second prize for an old bonnet. The house was beautifully decorated with fodder, pumpkins and leaves. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Balienger and family, Mr and Mrs. Everett Houk Miss Ethel Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Neely McGunnigill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard, Mis Marie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox, Robert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cox and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Coggshall, Mr. and Mrs. irwin uren ana daughters, Miss Mary Swindler, Mrs. Glea Lane , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw and daughter, Helen, Wayne Whitestead and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Oren are moving into their property which they purchased some time ago Miss Mabel Anderson is ill Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs attended the big sale, north of Hagerstown, Thursday Mrs. Ben Kinsey has been very sick this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Catey The Home Economics class met with Mrs. Ed Catey, Thursday af ternon. Fourteen members were present. Subject for discusion was "Care of the Sick." Papers were read by Mrs. Blanche Bartlett and Mrs. Mary Swindle. They arranged for a market and bazar to be held in the building owned by Mrs Elizabeth Wright, on Nov. 19. Committees were appointed to make arrangements Mr. adMrs. Orville Miler were in Winchesttr, Thursday forenoon Mrs. Orville Cox who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Reid Memorial hospital is getting along nicely Mr. and Mrs Everett Houk are entertaining the latter's aunt this week Mr. and Mrs. John Miller took thir wool to Middletown, Tuesday, to have made intobatts for comforts. t

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ONE HUNDRED SHARES OF STIK5EM" OIL STOCK. PRICE 222 PER. 5HARE-. JUNIOR RED CROSS TO SHIP 990 XMAS BOXES ACROSS SEAS Nine hundred and ninety Christmas boxes, filled and packed by the Junior Red Cross members of the city, will be shipped to New York early Tues day morning, from where they will go abroad to lake their Christmas cheer to destitute, homeless and orphan children in Montenegro, Roumania, Czecho slovakia, Vienna and Budapest. The sending of the boxes ends the biggest single undertaking that the Junior Red Cross of Richmond has undertaken. Children m every schcxl in the city have contributed to the boxes, in some grades each child packing and filling one box apiece. Under the supervision of Miss Jeanette Murphy girls in the cooking classes of the fifth and sixth grades made 55 pounds of sugar into candy for the boxes. Other children made scrap books, necklaces and dressed dolls. Each box contained a small tin box of candy wrapped in red or white paper, some toys and some useful articles. Almost every box contained such articles as soap, toothbrush, a wash cloth or other much needed articles which are at present so scarce in the suffering countries of Europe. Packing boxes in which the Christmas packages are being shipped were made and lined with water-proof paper by the boys of Garfield school, under the supervision of Mr. Miller. Enough packages are on hand to fill four and one-half boxes and gifts not packed in little boxes are on hand to fill the other half of the fifth packing box. High school boys of the Booster club are packing the boxes. Shipment expenses to New York are payed by the Wayne county chapter of the Senior Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross has 5.000 members in the city. No expense is incurred by the children who join the organization, service being the requisite for membership. Hung in every school room in the grade schools is a Junior Red Cross membership roll, which is signed by each member in the room below the pledge. The organization's pledge is: "We will seek in all ways to live up to the ideals of the Junior Red Cross and devote ourselves to its service.We will strive never to bring discreditto this, our country, by any unworthy act. We will revere and obey our country's laws and do our best to inspire a like reverence and obedience in those about us. We will endeavor in all these ways, as good citizens, to tansmit America greater, better, and more beautiful than she was transmitted to us." The completion of the service which means a Christmas for 990 children abroad and the first Christmas for many of them recalls the many things which are being done to mak" better citizens of the present school children. The local Junior Red Cross members have carried on interschool correspondence with children in foreign countries and other parts of the United States; they have assisted in the clean-up campaigns in the city; they had gardens during the summer. In addition they have sung in hospitals at Christmas time and other occasions; have made scrap books and toys for the Day Nursery children ; and toys, books and other articles for soldiers' hospitals. An exhibition of Upjohn drawings will be shown here under the auspices of the Red Cross from Dc. 10 to 20, it is announced and children of the Junior Red Cross are to participate in the program which will be givenat the opening of the exhibition. The Junior Red Cross work is con ducted in the schools under the management of Miss Lilla E. Payne, suiervisor of the elementary grades, and chairman of the Junior Red Cross here. The high school Red Cross branch is under the supervision of Shannon D. Neff and in Garfield under Mrs. Clara B. Graves. Other members of the Junior Red Cross committee are: Finlev, Mrs. Anna Bille; Warner, Ethel Wessell; Starr. Otella Kinchell; Whitewater, Mrs. Agnes Stillinger; Hibberd, Al- . vina Steen and Moore, Mabel Stafford. FRIENDS' SESSIONS TO BEGIN TUESDAY Delegates from Philadelphia and California will attend the meeting of the Friends allied misRin the Friends offices on South Eighth street, beginning Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Dr. Charles T. Paul, nresid college of Missions, will give a mis sionary aaaress at the South Eighth street Friends church nn Wdnooo evening, Oct 26 at 7:30 o'clock. DEFENSE PRESENTING ' HUBER CASE EVIDENCE; Jesse Willheit, of Ridgeville, was the ! last witness for the utata tn .! of William J. Hubert, charged with emoezziemeni in connection with the promotion of the Marine Tire and Rubber company, of Winchester. The trial of Hubert was resumed Monday after a week end recess of the court Attorneys for the defense started presenting evidence Monday momiae.

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