Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 300, 29 October 1921 — Page 8
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, Otrr. 29, 1921.
ETCHINGS EXHIBITION BY MODERN MASTERS OPEN UNTIL THURSDAY
Prints created by master etchers of modern times and marking some of the finest achievements In their field of art are hanging in the Public Art gallery until next Thursday morning. The gallery Is to be open to everyone from 2 until 5 oclock Sunday after
noon, as well as the first three days of
next week and Wednesday evening. The collection, which came from ex hibition at the Print club in Philadel
phia created a sensation at the annual i gathering of the Art association andj its friends Wednesday evening. Three j of the prints were sold at the open-1
ing. Represented in the collection is William Auerbach-Levy, regarded a one of the best of the American painteretchers, whose character studies of oldmen types have long Interested collectors. Cleo Damianakes. a young etcher of ereat promise, who work has but lately come to the attention of the critics is showing several prints. Appearing for the first time at several important exhibitions of last year, it evoked much favorable comment. Miss Damianake is a native of California, of Greek parentage, and shows the
Greek influence in her work. Outstanding Exhibition Pierre Nuyttens, whose etching of President Harding is one of the oueFtanding exhibits, is the Belgian-American etchers, noted especially for his drypoint portraits. He executed a number of Important commissions towards the close of the war, one being portraits of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, for which he was especially honored by them. Ralph Pearson, long recognized as one of the most original of American etchers, is doing work of strong character in his new environment at Taos, New Mexico and several of his latent things are in the exhibit. Lee F. Randolph Is one of the group of etchers who has worked in recent vears on the Pacific coast. He is the director of the California School of Flno Arts. San Francisco. '
Childe Hassam's etchings will be of
special Interest to those who are acouainted with this painter's work in
oil. with which he has long since won an established reputation as a painter. Donald S. MacLaueblin, another of
the exhibitors, is considered in the world of art as having achieved the level of a master and his etchings are compared with the very best that have gone before. Louis Orr. the most distinguished and probably the most famous of the ihibitors. eniovs the unique distinc
tion of being the only American artist whose work is in the Louvre, and in
the permanent collection of the Luxembourg galleries are 33 of Mr. Orr's original drawings. He has won recent and exceptional distinction abroad. Most of his talent has been devoted to the depiction of the architecture of Old Paris. The French government recognized his work by the purchase
of the proofs for the j-uxemoourg ' Museum and conferred the still rarer honor of including his works in the collection of the Louvre. During the war Mr. Orr received a ' command from the French government to make a series of etchings of the Rheims Cathedral, which resulted . in his now famous tryptich of that historic structure, which are today re- : garded as the finest reproductions ever made of the beautiful cathedral. Decorated by France The drawings were made when the cathedral was under fire and curiously enough the plate was etched in Paris when the city was under fire by the
long range German guns. At the close j
of the war Mr. Orr was again commanded by the government to make . a large etched plate of the French entering Strassbourg, which resulted in . a strikingly beautiful and now historic "plate. In recognition of his notable war service, Mr. Orr was decorated by the French government with the Legion of Honor.
One of the most striking works 01
Oregon Speaker Will Talk Before Friends Tonight Rev. H. Elmer Pembeiton, of Salem, Oregon, will preach at the East Main street Evangelistic service Saturday night, at 7:30 o'clock. Preceding the address there will be an illustrated sermon by the pastor of the churcn. Rev. Howard Brown. Rev. Willard Trueblood, of Indianapolis, will address the men's mass
meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock,
This
the a
The Woman's Club Notes
, Calendar. Nov. 1 Music. Nov. 1 LiteraryNo v. 8 Art; gallery talk.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT OPENS The literary department of the Woman's club will hold its first meeting of
meeting will be conducted under! the year Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 nsnioM nf tho v m r a o'clock in the Public Art gallery. The
"ThP ntvUontPrt i.if." wa thp sub-. event will mark the opening of one
ject upon which Rev. Gertrude Rinier;f the m0-t interesting programs of spoke at the meeting Friday night.:"16 year, the subjects to be taking up
She plead for the dedication of one's, """s ""V .
life to Christ's service. .?ueviews , OOK? ana taiKS on
iue alliums win ue given loiiowing which all persons may join in a discussion. The department has as its officers, Mrs. Howard A. Dill, chairman; Miss . Elizabeth Marvel, secretary; Miss Mary Anna Stubbs. and
Mrs. Wilfred Jessup.
Edith Wharton, who is considered PORTLAND. Ind., Oct. 29 Morton ; the foremost woman author of modS. Hawkins, head of the Hawkins ; em times, will be the subject of the Mortgage company, of Fort Wayne, i first meeting. Two papers will be has issued the following statement read Tuesday, one by Miss Elizabeth relative to a suit which has been . Comstock reviewing Mrs. Wharton's filed against the company by stock- j book, "Age of Innocence" and the holders of the Welfare Loan society, j other, a review of "The Fruit of the a society organized by the Hawkins j Tree" by Miss Marguerite Hill.
Airs. Wharton, besides having an in
ternational reputation as a writer, has
scenes and life in France, in addition to a number of novels and short stories. All persons who expect to attend meetings of the Literary department are urged by Mrs. Dill to attend the
KAYSEES BIG FAIR PREPARATIONS GOING ON TO COMPLETION
Nazarene Revival Services at Hagerstown Church HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Oct. 29. A revival meeting is being held at the church of the Nazarenes. Rev. Rettie Baughman, of Anderson, is assisting the pastor, Rev. Walter Reese, in the work.
The Aid society of the Christian
Preparations for the Knights of Co-
openini meeting Tuesday. Attention ! Iambus indoor fair, to be held in St., church will meet in the basement of
is called to the fact that tne depart-; Mary's Community nan, worm &ev-
ment will meet in the Public Art gal
lery and not at the library.
HAWKINS PRESIDENT
ISSUES STATEMENT;
company: "This suit is not brought for protection of any stockholder but merely to injure the society and Its business. The Welfare Loan Society is the
largest and mst prosperous loan com
enth and A streets, the week of Nov. 14 to 19, are rapidly being completed. Committees for the fair have been appointed and rapidly are rounding
MUSIC DEPARTMENT Modern Italian music is to const!
tute the Drosram which will be pre-, things into shape
sented before the Music department of The donation committee has met the Woman's club when it holds its . with great success in getting presents second meeting of the season Tuesday j to be given away. An automobile has morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Public j been donated as the big present of the Art gallery. Mrs. L. C. King and Mrs. I fair. This will be given away on the W. J. Smith are in charge of the pro- last night of the fair.
gram. The selections on the program Many presents will be given away, are all by Italian composers, and will at the country store which is expected
include vocal and instrumental num-to draw the greatest amount of atten
ACTION FRIDAY NIGHT ON COMMUNITY CHEST
HARDING WELCOMES I FOCH FORMALLY III BEHALF OF AMERICA'
a most fascinating personality. She
has lived in Italy, France, England, and other countries abroad, which has equipped her with a point of view
pany in Fort Wayne and has been , exceptional in its scope. She is hieh
profitable from the start. The Haw- ly educated and a member of the most kins Mortgage company has recently I exclusive society circles of New York, acquired more than one million good j Her experiences added to her environassets through a merger making it the I ment and education have made her an strongest securities house in Indiana." ! all around character. Her varied in-
It is said that the suit against the terests and broad knowledge is indi-
Hawkins comoany is not taken ser-1 cated by the wide range of subjects
iously in Fort Wayne, where the home
office of the company is located.
HALLOWE'EN FEATURES AT Y. M. G. A. TONIGHT
One of the feature Halloween parties of the season will be held at the Y. M. C. A. for all boys of the city, whether they are members of the "Y" or not. Saturday night. Halloween games of all varieties
will be played during the evening.
upon which she has written. They in
elude decoration of houses, Italian architecture and gardens, essays on
bers. The program follows:
"Ballet and Chorus" Spontini Piano quartet: Mrs. L. C. King, Mrs. ' H. S. Maltby, Miss Haley Harold and Mrs. Joseph Mills. "Nights of Music" Denza Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Mrs. Hasemeier, Mrs. Kienker, Mrs. King, Mrs. Rae and Miss Nusbaum.
"Hymne-Marche" (Aida) Verdi
Miss Harold, first piano; Mrs. King, second piano. "Fair Daffodils" Denza Double -trio. a. "Vecchio Minuet" Scambatti b. "What the Forest Brook Babbles" Poldini Miss McPherson a. "Tell Me Fair Amaryllis". .Caccini b. "Love and Music, These Have I Lived For" (from Tosca) . .Pucinni Miss Thekla Vollmer, of Dayton, O. "Scene und Gebet" (Cavalleria Rus-
ticana) Mascagni
Piano quaret
tion at the fair.
Action that may result in the forming of an organization to raise a community chest fund in this city was taken when representatives of various
civic organizations met in the Cham
Booths of all varieties will be in-jber of Commerce rooms at the K. of
stalled. There will be booths for candy, flowers, fruit, dolls, poultry, ham and lard, and a capital present booth. These booths will be operated by vari
ous members of the Knights, assisted;
Dy the ladies committee.
P. building. Friday night.
The persons present adopted a resolution which would provide for such
an organization, in case their respec
tive clubs favored taking up tne matter. The resolution will be presented
Engage Frankel
Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest inaugurated by Richmond Community Service In recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.
Selection No. 5, Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa, One of the most pop ular American marches is the "Stars and Stripes Forever," written by
John Phillip Sousa, a real American
One of the feature events of the pro-1 more than twenty years ago. It has gram is the pie eating contest for (without any trouble, held that place the boys. Every boy coming to the j all the time. Sousa has written a lot
party is to be masked and a prize
will be given for the best costume. Following is the list of games to be played: peanut hunt, wheelbarrow race, apple eating with apple suspended from a string; potato race, six potatoes;- cracker eating contest, medicine ball relay, jump stick relay, leap-frog race, skin the snake, sack race, pie eating contest, apple bobbing in tubs of water, marshmallow rare, bottle balance, spin the hun. The party will be under the supervision of Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the "Y".
of music which had its time of popularity and then was forgotten, but
PROMISE DRY SPEAKER FOR MEETING HERE Arrangements for a law enforcement Sunday, to be held early In December, are being completed by a committee of local churchmen. The affair will be held under the auspices of the ministerial association, and the
exact date will be announced later. S. Edgar Nicholson leaves for Washington, D. C, Sunday morning and will be there all next week. He has been promised by Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes that a speaker from the publicity department of that organization will be sent to Richmond for the day. Rev. A. H. Backus is chairman of the committee in charge.
RAIN PERILS EARLHAM AND KALAMAZOO GAME
in.
A last minute report from Kalamazoo indicates that the Earlham-Kala-mazoo football game scheduled for Saturday afternoon, will be played Monday. President David M. Edwards received a telephone call Saturday from the president of the normal school, saying that it was raining at
Kalamazoo and that if the rain con- shortly,
tinued the game would be postponed until Monday. In this case the Earl-j
ham football team and coaches win stay over in Kalamazoo and come home Monday night.
The entertainment committee has
obtained Harry Frankel and his orchestra for the entire week. They play a program of music throughout the fair. Vaudeville acts will be offered each night. The hall will be decorated to suit the occasion. The committee is working overtime to get suitable decorations. One of the main committees for the fair held its first meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. John J. Harrington, Jr. The committee is as follows: Mrs. W. S. Clendenin. chairman: Mrs.
j William Kinsella, Mrs. Frank Steins, I Mrs. Harry Kitchen, Mrs. Al Korthaus, Mrs. Mary Metz, Mrs. Clarence Web
er, Mrs. Ella Haskett, Mrs. Ed Bueker, Mrs. Frank Stenger, Mrs. William Schooley, Mrs. Theodore Cruse, Mrs. Charles Hartzell, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mrs. Henry Knauber. ; Mrs. George Zwissler, Mrs. Walter
Boyce, Mrs. Martha Geier Torbeck, Mrs. Harley Porterfield, Mrs. Henry Korvis, Mrs. J. H. Smith. Miss Flossie
Nolan, Miss Gertrude Maley, Miss Clara Sweitzer, Miss Anna Stolle, Miss Blanche Griffin, Miss Alice Heck, Miss Leona Buening. Miss Mable Geier.
i Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Lillian
bhoper. Miss Clara Cesman, Miss Bessie Goldrick. Miss Margaret Conroy, Miss Mary Dundon, Miss Cora Luken and Miss Alice Lozier. Committee Personnels. The various committees for the fair are as follows: Executive committee: A. P. Otten, chairman; Arnold
Klein, vice-chairman; Ray Lichtenfels, William Kinsella, Rudolph Behr-
mger. George Zwissler, Howard Geier, Frf Tiemnn Pharloo Uartnll Tnnli
ness that has kept him at his home for, Hoch, J. J. Harrington, Jr., Harry several weeks na Kitchen and Frank Riser. several weejib pa. ... nrmat nn onmmittaa imu tri;
Mr. Gillilan has been filling platform j chairman. T. B. Jenkins" Henry Pohl'
the"Stars and Stripes Forever" still lives. It is considered probably the best American military march ever written, and nearly every band played it during the war." It has a very decided rhythm and broad style and has served to thrill and inspire scores ot audiences the world over. John Phillip Sousa is still directing his own band and is at present on a world wide tour.
Strickland Gillilan Recovers From Illness Henry C. Chessman has received a letter from Strickland W. Gillilan, of Baltimore, formerly of Richmond, say-
that he is recovering from an ill
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 29 President Harding, acting for the American people, today formally welcomed Marshal Foch to the United States. The leader of the allied armies in the final and victorious phase of the struggle against the forces of the cen-
CTIDTO DAI I Dfll I IMPltral- p?wers ?egan .a busy day JjjUlAnlO uALL nULLIllUi white House to pay his respects to
President Harding and to receive from the president a formal welcome. Attended by a squadron of cavalry and accompanied by Ambassador Jusserand the marshal arrived at the White House at 10 o'clock. Crowds gathered along the driveway through the White House grounds gave him a vociferous greeting. The president attended by his military and naval aides received the marshal in the blue room. Tenders Warm Welcome. The president and Marshal Foch conversed with each other for some time, Ambassador Jusserand acting as interpreter. The president tendered to the marshal a warm welcome on
behalf of the American people and told the military leader that France occupied a large place in the heart of the United States. Leaving the White House Marshal Foch called on Vice-President Coolidge, who greeted the distinguished visitor as "the man who saved both France and America." The vice-president received the marshal, his aides and party, in the vice-president's room off the senate chamber. Marshal Foch returned Mr. Coolidge's greeting with praise for the American army and its services in the
war. Ambassador jusserana again aci-
xo iukci yi c.ti Greeted by Applause. Arriving at the south entrance of
the state department to pay his respects to Secretary Hughes, the Marshal found a double line of state department employes flanking his way through the corridors of the big building as he passed to the secretary's office. Handiclapping and applause greeted him. After a few minutes in Secretary Hughes' office the French soldier emerged and went to General Pershing's office where he paid his formal call upon the American soldier and former comrade in arms with the French leader. General Pershing, occupying the dual roles of general of the armies and chief of staff. The
by each of the persons who were pres-
i ent r naay evening, 10 ms ur uci ur
ganization for ratification.
ReDorts on the action xf the various
city clubs will be received when the
representatives meet again, Nov. is. If they have ratified the resolution, the organization will be set under way at once. The following persons were present to represent organizations at the meeting Friday evening: Community Service, P. H. Slocum; Day Nursery, Mrs. Harry Dilks; Dental society. Dr. W. H. Thompson; Kiwanis club, J. W. Ferguson: Margaret Smith Home, A. L. Smith; Penny club, Mrs. M. F. Warfel; Red Cross, Paul Comstock; Rotary club H. R. Robinson; Salvation Army,
Dr. George B. Hunt; Social Service bureau, Rev. G. G. Burbanck; Union Mission, Mrs. A. L. Smith; Y. M. C. A., John H. Johnson; Chamber of Commerce, Ed N. Wilson.
DENNIS IS APPOINTED
UNITED STATES AGENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The state department Friday announced that Chandler P. Anderson of New York has been appointed arbitrator and William C. Dennis of Indiana appoint
ed agent by President Harding under the special arbitration agreement between the United States and Norway,
signed June 30, 1921, for the adjust- j general also was acting secretary of ment of certain claims of Norwegian ; war until the unexpected return of
engagements m the New England
Chautauqua circuits during the summer up to the time of his illness. He expects to resume his platform work
art executed in this country by Mr.
Orr is the plate of the beautiful Mu- gented at Grace M E
niCipai group OI prjiisueiu, iiiasj, p., of,.
Grace Church Will Give
Musical Programs Sunday money and securities-
MOTORCYCLE POLICE GUARD GOTHAM MAIL
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 29 Fifteen motorcycles, with sidecar attachments, driven by armed postal employes, were put into service today to accompany large wagons loaded with valuable mail. The machines were ordered by Postmaster Morgan at the instance of Postmaster General Hays, because of the sensational mail truck robbery last Monday in which ban
dits escaped with $1,500,000 worth of
Short News of City
City Jays Employes Approximately $11,000 will be paid out by the city in the next three days for salaries in various departments. The payrolls for each department are now being prepared and will be turned in to the controllers office. Return Home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan returned Saturday morning from Providence, R. I., and Boston, Massachusetts. Enjoy Hay-ride The high school orchestra held a hay-ride and weiner roast three miles north of the city on
the Middleboro pike Friday nignt
meyer. John E. Foley, James Quisley
Lee Tracy. Frank H. Kiser. Matt Brinker, Al Korthaus, Ed Tiernan, Frank Stenger, Charles Hartzell, Ray Lichtenfels, George O'Brien, Ed Kemper and John Hipskind. Advertising committee Geo. Zwissler, chairman; Howard Geier, John Harrington, Jr., Frank Kiser and Frank Steger. Ticket committee Charles Hartzell chairman; Ed Kemper, James Goldrick; Jesse Heath, Charles McManus. Decorating committee Harry E. Crump, chairman; and Jesse Heath. . Entertainment committee Ray Lichtenfels, chairman; and William Kinsella. Purchasing committee A. P. Otten, chairman; Ed Tiernan, Arnold Klein, Joseph Hoch and Howard Geier.
subjects against the United States arising out of requisitions by the
United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation during the
assistant secretary Wainwrlght, who
made it possible for the distinguished French visitor to pay his respects to the civilian head of the war depart-
The marshal's program for the day
included a call on Former President Wilson.
war. Under the terms of the treaty! ment after his call on General Persh-
the case will be heard by an arbitral . "s-
tribunal of three members sitting at The Hague. William C. Dennis was born in Richmond. He is the son of Mrs. D. W. Dennis, corner of Main and West Seventh streets. He is a graduate of Earlham college and Harvard university and served as professor of law in the University of Illinois, Stanford
university, Columbia
George Washington university
Foulke Makes Public Word From Candidates Statements from both mayoralty
' nonilUiiiae ovnroccir tr hdartV flPP..'iri1
university and l,tl, tho ,.rn..kn.9 nt thft r.uie& and
TJJ , ......
ueorge vasnmgton university. m Towns Act referred to by William first experience in arbitration of inter- Dudley Fouike in a letter recently national affairs was as secretary of it tQ th have been received by
2; "e later served as agent for the I statements were made piic Lnited States m the V enezuela arbi-j . Foulke Saturda aftemoon.
traxion Deiore me inounai ai xiie r.u if- t,-kc- at,. TJanHlov
DIES FROM HUNTING HURT
KOKOMO, Ind., Oct.
Hague in 1909-10, and the Chamizal arbitration with Mexico mission at El
i-aso, lews, m lsu-ii. ne acicu aa : r Qnnints tr. ritv
secretary to the late Chief Justice ; Jtm Mni;
expressed their belief that some form
of competitive examination snould be
The following programs will be pre-, . i ; i. a v
. church, Sunday, ;Je.ii. 1115111 oiivnw
done at the request of the Convention
bureau of the Chamber of Commerce of that city. The etching is 22 by 29 inches, and is said to be the largest copper plate ever etched. The artist spent a month in Springfield making the preliminary drawings and finished the plate after several months of work in Paris, where it was exhibited at the Spring Salon. Makes Contract . In makine the etching a contract
was made by the Chamber of Commerce with the artist, by which he agreed to make a large etched plate of the group, which includes two Corinthian temples constructed on either Fide of the Campanile tower, a slender obelisque tower. Fifty first state artist's proofs were pulled from the plate, each signed by the artist, and the plate destroyed. Of the 50 proofs five were retained by the convention bureau for exhibition purposes and the remaining 45 were taken by private subscription at $200 each., there- . by financing the entire undertaking. Mr. Orr is an American and was born in Hartford, Conn.
Morning Services
Organ Prelude Allegro Pomposo
Lamont Galbrattn
To Begin at Grace Church
The first of a series of Community,
Night musicales under the direction
Anthem "The Good Shepherd," Barrij of Prof. S. B. Garton, will be given
Offertory Minuet in B Beethoven
(Music memory number.) Anthem "Gently, Lord, Gently Lead Us" Hawley Organ Postlude Triumphal March Aida Verdi (Music memory number.) Evening Services Prelude Traumlied Frysinger. Anthem "Jesus, Gentlest Saviour" Ward Offertory "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" Cadman (Music memory number.) Tenor Solo "The Living God" O'Hara Mr. Pitts
Organ Postlude Triumphal March
Aida Verdi (Music memory number.) Prof. Garton, Director. Gladys Longnecker, Organist.
granted a
county clerk Saturday afternoon.
Teachers Are Examined Teachers from all points in the county were examined to ascertain their fitness for teaching licenses, Saturday. The examination was held in the high school building. Let Contract for Fill The contract for making a fill to the Davis bridge, in Clay township, was let to Ellis I. t-i m a, t om 1 v.a
picture featuring Ann Pennington, and r rame lor l"e.bU.' U1 0J" 1 . Tvbia vr.u ! county commissioners met at 11 a musical program by Theckla oil- . Catl,av
mer, soprano, of Dayton, Ohio, Louts Remmert Chris Rem-
Hullinger, 19 years old, was injured
Practically the entire orchestra turned J fatally when a gun with which he was out for the outing. The trip was made hunting rabbitg northwest of Russia- - ville, was discharged accidentally as Granted' Marriage License-Joseph j he started to climb over a stump The A. Martin and Mary Polosko were 11 charge lodged in the right side of
iiitiiiaBc livens i" j n i ii
White, who was sole arbitrator in the
Costa Rica-Panama arbitration in 1911. After practicing law in Wash-
29 RalDh I ington for several years he was ap- - . a .1 1 1 . .1 i - :
pomieu icgai auvisor 10 nit? viimese government, serving from 1917 to 1919.
offices. This provision of the law has hitherto been ignored, according to Mr. Foulke.
Tuesday night, at 7:30, at Grace
church.
There will be a four reel moving
mert, arrested by Union county offi-
Craig. pianist, and Billy Miller, read- . a. ;
er:., , ?Jy aiIlllu V'",B;- rt kials on a charge of breaking the seal All these young peop e are connect-; he,d jn Ja ed with Mr. Garton as teachers in '1 , Wadman until an in-
aeyaruiK-ui vn uiui- ai.u u. - m,irv into his sanitv can be made.
art of Earlham college, and this will
be their first appearance before a Richmond audience.
Circuit Court
SPEED OFFENDERS REACH TOTAL OF 80
One man was fined for intoxication
and three were fined for violations of
tpeed laws in police court Saturday morning Butler Ambers was fined $1 and costs for intoxication. H. Schetchley and Carl Crozier were fined $1 and costs for violation of the state speed laws. II. W. Bockhoff, 46 South Twenty-second street, was assessed SI and costs by Mayor Zimmerman Saturday morning. Bockhoff had been . arraigned Friday morning, and his case was taken under advisement by th? mayor at that time. . Violators of the state speed laws, who have been fined in this city during the past month, now number 80. A motorcycle belonging to the police department, which has been undergoing a general overhauling at the factory, has been returned to this i c ity. The machine is equipped with ;one of the best speedometers made. Herbert Ray, a motorcycle officer, will resume work with the machine.
A total of 64 honorary degrees are held by . Mme. Curie, the celebrated European chemist and discoverer of ladium. Nine of the degrees are from Jlmcrican colleges and universities.
Divorce was granted George L. Busherse from Susan Busherse, by Judge Bond in circuit court Saturday morning. Cruel and inhuman treatment were grounds on which the suit was filed. Suit on a note, for $1,700 was filed by David H. Baker against Albert W.
Gregg, in circuit court Saturday morning. The S. Viviano Macaroni manufacturing company filed suit Saturday against Sam Faolini for $608, alleged
to be due on goods delivered the de
fendant. Time to answer was extended, on motion of the defendant, in the case
caused his death in a local hospital.
He leaves a widow and baby.
A POPULAR "WRAP"
T. P. A. to Meet The reeular meet
in? of thp Travplprs Protective, asso- I
ciation will be held in the club rooms on North Ninth street Saturday night.
Earlha
am
Argentina Fails to Land Air Congress for 1922 (By Associated Press)
egates to the International 1 Aeronaut i- ( weefe has declded t0 publish a u'terary
cau tuU6i:1u ""'- magazine at the college and has seyesterday in their endeavor to secure , d h following staff: Editor in
chief, Paul Helronimus; associate
the meeting of 1922 for Buenos Aires
The congress voted to held next year's congress in Italy, but it is probable it will be held in Argentina In 1923. The South American republic has offered every facility for the meeting. Balloons participating in future competitions, the congress has decided, must be handicapped, according to measurements, and the records of hydroplanes and airplanes must be registered separately.
This arrangemnet Is made to accom
modate the persons who are late in I
Many Taxpayers Wait To Pay Installments Approximately 50 persons were stanHine- in line. to. nav thpir taxes at
of Anderson and Sons' Grain company ( tne 0ff jCe 0f the county treasurer Satagainst Charles Ferguson and other ur(iay afternoon. The office will repartners of the Farmers' Bank of Mil-Jmain open on Tuesday and Thursday ton. in court Saturday. The time was j evenings of next week, and on Monday extended to Nov. 12. The grain com-1 PVpninp Nov 7
yany its suuig lor di.uui, auu interest, a bank deposit. Judgment in the sum of $236 was granted George W. Ruff in his suit on note against J. W. Doyle, Saturday. The suit of Harry W. Smith against Alonzo Kepler, complaint on account, was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff Saturday. Reconciliations were effected in three cases of suits for divorce, and the suits were dismissed Saturday. The cases were: Naomi Hagen against John Hagen; Levon Michaels against
Jesse Michaels; and Gibbie Furrow j the church Sunday, against Charles Furrow. ing will be taken.
editors, Ruth Blossom, Buelah Mills and Mabel Andrews; business manager, Ruth Jerome; circulation manager, Rebecca Borden; assistant circulation manager, Robert Jones. An advisory committee consisting of Professor Cosand, Elizabeth Thomas and Edwin Teale will assist in selecting material and in making up the paper.
Sophomore sweaters according to
the sweater committee will be in evi-
Suburban
Richmond Mr. Herschel Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison Mr. Arthur Moore and
j family, Mr. Lea Litchenfels and family were Sunday guests of Mr. Granville
HOLLANSBURG, O. Mr.
Brown McGriff The series of revival meet
and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. ings at the M. E. Church is progressing Miller spent Sunday with Harry Har-jfine. Much interest is being taken.
rison Mrs. Mary Gorden spent farmers are uuy fcmeuumg iuuSunday evening with Sam Wolfal and'der, although much is to be done yet. familv Henrv Miller took suDDer! Mr. Will Moore and family and
with Alice Madden Tuesday evening
3747
Pattern
dence next week. The class colors tive style.
2747 is hown in this attracIt is cut in 4 Sizes: Small,
..Mary Williams, Alice Madden
called on Opal and Thelma Wolfal Sunday Isaac Trimble and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Moore.. Joe Alexander and family spent Sunday with Norman Morgan and family Mrs. Mary Harley Ella Mansfield, Haryr Downing, O. A. Dwoning, Stanley Downing and family spent Sunday evening with R. A. Downing. .. .Louie Micksell called on Etta Moore Monday evening Olga Jones of Columbus spent Sunday wih Amos Jones and wife Mrs. Alice Norris spent Tuesday with Martha Locke1 Maud Jones, Pheoba Piatt and George Thompson called at E. E. Whiteman's home Monday evening.. . .John Wolf spent Sunday with his son at Richmond Miss Donna Ire-
Ian Empress called on Dorothy Williams Sunday Heneretta Brown, Mary and Christina Morgan, Mae Peden, Dorothy Slick and Edith Miller called on Ida Piatt Monday H. H. Jones and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones Mrs. Clem Nichols returned home Sun
day after a week's visit with her mother here. .. .Marvin Armacost and family of New Hope, Amy Armacost of Campbellstown were Sunday guests of Gaar Armacost and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Skinner, of Richmond, are spending this week at the home of Mr. E. E. Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, of Greenville, called on Mrs. Delia Thomas, Thursday morning. They were enroute to
Mrs. Mary Stowers were Sunday guests of Mr. Joshua Brown and family Mrs. Harry Marshall, of Bethel, called on Miss Mac Piatt. Tuesday evening Mrs. T. T. Davis and children spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones Several from this place attended the Hallowe'en exercises at Bethel, Wednesday evening Mr. Perry Slick took dinner Tuesday with Ira Hollingsworth and family.
this year are brown and white. A four pocket sweater sport coat has been chosen by the sophs. Work is already well under way for the 1922 Sargasso. Editor Robert Swain has ben holding weekly meetings of the staff and a large amount of the photographic work has been started. Eleven debaters have survived the
preliminaries tryouts and are eligible
38-40 Large, 42-44 and
46-48 inches bust
DUNLAPSVIILE, Ind Mrs. Nora' Weers. of Sunny Slops farm, spent Wednesday ehre....Mrs. Tilden Morgan and son, Perry, were in Alquinna, Tuesday Mr. J. M. Talbott, Mis3 Mayme Osborn, Miss Freda Broobank and Edith Hubbell visited Robert Talboit at Memorial hospital in Conenrsville, Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Fields of near Quakertown shopped in Liberty, Wednesday Mr. Geo. W. Weers and son Arthur spent Thursday in Conersville Mrs. Ida Hubbell shoped in Liberty, Wednesday, and called on relatives while there.. Miss Edith Hubbell is ill.. Mr. T. B. Leach made a business trip to Liberty, Wed nesday..The public sale of Mr. Harry McCashland in Roseburg, Wednesday was well attended Jos. H. Hill of Richmond, was host at a noon chicken dinner at Rose Corner farm, here Sunday, and entertained eieht of hi? gentlemen friends from Cincinnati . . . ..Miss Elmyra Osborn visited Mrs. Anna Brookbank at Rose Corner, Wednesday.
4-36; Medium
Extra Large
measure. A 38 inch size will require H
314 yards of 54 inch material without nap. The collar is convertible. Name
paying their taxes. The office will not ! fr the finals which will be held Friday be open Monday evening. Oct. 31. j November 11. Those from whom the final selections will be made are V.
St. John's Church to Hold Reformation Services Rev. A. L. Nicklas, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church who has been in Pittsburgh for 10 days visiting an ill sister, has returned and will be in
charge of the reformation service at
A special offer-
Hinshaw, Garner, H. Prevo, Murray, Russell. McGray, Miles, Pennington, Swain. Taylor, and Teale. Earlham students are being given a chance to extend financial aid to the needy students of Europe. Donations will be received during the next week by a committee of which Hurford Crosmau is chairman. This is a continuation of the work started by Sherwood Eddy during his visit to the college.
Address
City
Size
A pattern of thi3 Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenU In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium ; Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.
j Just Received Two New Shipments of 1 Loose Leaf Albums
to be on Sale Next Week
69c, 78c, 89c, 98c, $1.19 FREE Box of Mount Corners FREE GET YOURS TODAY VIOLET RAY STUDIO 814 Main Street