Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 301, 31 October 1921 — Page 7

the Richmond palladium and sun-telegram, Richmond, ind., mo&dax, oct. zi, 1921.

, ALUMNI OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY TO MEET

A meeting of the alumni of the University of Illinois who are located in the district about Richmond has been planned for Tuesday evening to discuss the erection of a new stadium for the university. The meeting will bo held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 7:30 o'clock. A large number of the Illini are expected to be present A special program has been arranged. The formation of an Illini club at this time has also been suggested. J. L. Dolan. Wayne county agricultural agent, and W. E. Heaton, manual training instructor at the high school, were named as chairmen for the organization of this district, and information forwarded to them shows the presence of over 75 University of Illinois students In this district, with 25 In Richmond alone. Eclipses Other Events Plans for the stadium, which will be the new center of athletic activities at the university, are the most ambitious yet suggested by any

school. The seating capacity will be from 75,000 to 10a,000, with most of the seats arranged along the sides of

the stadium. There will be a quartermile running track. The building will

cover 15 acres and cost $2,500,000, of which $1,000,000 already has been

pledged by the students now in the school. The athletic field, in the center of which the stadium will be located, is 100 acres in extent. The building will serve as a war memorial also, with 183 memorial columns each dedicated to one of the Illini who fell in the World war. The rtyle of architecture will be Grecian,

iut a unique innovation will be the

inyio M-aung arrangement ai ue sides. The balconies will be supported by cantilevers from the rear, so that no columns will obstruct the view of- the spectators.

Proposed Stadium for University of Illinois to be Erected at Cost of $2,500,000

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ning, Oct. 27. The evening was spent socially. Miss Pauline Hiatt wan the prize of having the prettiest costume. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those who enjoyed the e-ening were as follows: Misses Mabie Benson, Pauline Bragg, Madeline Haamah, Ruth Ulmer, Helen Branham, .Anna Love, Pauline Hiatt, Madge Guthrie, Eriee Warfel, Bernice Burt, Frances

Burt, Frances Burt. , Messrs. Glenn Jennings, iCell Alexander, Everette Smith, Robert Knoll. Alva Alexander, Ernest Newman, Waren Heron, William Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt and daughter, Betty.

All Samaritan priests wear long hair.

EX2S8 E

Striking Bargains Tempting Terms

in a manner which is apparently satisfactory to nearly all the Republican members of congress. All the important federal offices in Indiana were assigned to Republican workers several months ago and the minor positions "in that stat i, such as revenue agents, which are not included in the classified service, have nearly all been given out to active workers for the G. O. P.

CONTEND REAL

(Continued from Page One.) to Drlnt" privileges may with safety and propriety be granted to members ti publish extraneous matter, supplementary views and documents, provided the?e prints do not take the appearance of utterances actually made in debate. atter is Frankable Matter printed in the Record under extension of remarks privilege are frankable as a part of the Congressional Record. Such extensions can be reprinted as documents and franked through the mails. This is a popula.procedure during political campaigns. Members must pay the Goverment Printing office the cost of printing the documents but the government bears the cost of carrying them through the mails, and it figures up

to a considerable sum each year. It is also pointed cut that if the Congressional Record contained only the actual proceedings of congress the cost of its publication could bo reduced considerably. President Harding is having the experience of practically all his predecessors. In one quarter he is being accused of not showing enough interest in the active workers of the Republican party who want government jobs. In another quarter he is being , 1 " . - : 1 VnK..A J . f T-

'Knarpiy truitiscu urwusc, ii. ia .un&hed. he is devoting "too much attention

to the distribution of political patronage;" that he should "let the pie-cutting wait until the pressing problems of the government have been disposed of." There is in Washington an organization kjown as the League of Republican State clubs. Recently the executive committee of that organization held a meeting and reached the following decision: "If the Republican party is to maintain its control of the senate and the house after the election next year the administration must show more interest in the active workers of the party throughout the country."

Nearly all the members of these

state clubs are. government employes. Civil Service Prevails. The fact remains that nearly all government positions are under civil

service. Presidential appointment offices are being filled by Republican

Masonic Calendar

Monday, Oct. 31 Richmond Conimandary No. 8. K. T., inspection, banquet 6 p. m. Order of the Temple will be conferred in full form, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 1 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 2 Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Special meeting for Master Masons only. Business of importance at 7:30. Thursday, Nov. 3 Wayne Council No. 10. R. & S. M. Stated assembly, aid work. Saturday, Nov. 5 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting past officers' night and social.

Community Service Music Memory Contest

A contest Inaugurated by Richmond Community Service in recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.

Selection No. 6 Unfinished Symphony First Movement. By Franz Peter Schubert (Born and died in Vienna 1797-1828) In adding to our list a movement of a symphony, we have entered into the field of the most advanced musical compositions. But any person with slight musical education who has been frightened by the rather forbidding title of today's selection can soon have his fears dispelled. Many persons have learned to like olives by refusing to heed the reports of their sense of taste until they have eaten seven. Any person who will show as much consideration to his sense of hearing and will listen to the first movement of the Schubert Unfinished Symphony seven times before passing judgement, can thereafter count himself as a lover of the beautiful number. Schubert is known as the greatest melodist of the world. In sll of bs works beautiful melodies bubble forth like water from a perpetual spring. The Unfinished Symphony (so called

because only two of the usual four parts or movements were completed) seems to be a chain of attractive songs. The first movement opens with a mysterious strain in the bass, followed by a shimmering figure in the strings which forms a back ground for a little theme which is afterwards made to develop into many unexpected

i forms. Another theme soon appears, ' 1, 1 . 1. - 1 . i 1 . V . .

"iutii hi me orcnesira is piayea oy me cellos, and has often been called the loveliest melody ever written. Afterwards these themes are repeated and changed in the most delightful and surprising ways.

i The orchestral color is so essential in all symphonic works that phonoi graph records are practically indijspensatle. Fortunately all the local ! music dealers have expressed their willingness to allow the public to hear

these records at their stores. So you

may go in to any one of them and hear

this number free of charge as often as

i you wish. But if you want to add a

rnew record to your supply, get this

and see how your pleasure in grows.

Whitewater, Ind. WHITEWATER, Ind. A Hallowed en and masquerade party was enjoyed by all at the home of Miss Bernice Burr, of Whitewater on Thursday eve-

fli you j 2 t Speak Sing

There is Strength in Every Tablet

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blood and like the iron in spinach. It is so prepared that it will Dot injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. ItisrradT for almost immediate absorption and assimilation by the blood while some physicians claim metallic iron which people nsrally takeis not absorbed at all. If you are not strong or well yon owe it to yourself to make the following; test: See bow long you can work or bow far you ran walk without be

coming tired. Next take two

five-grain tablets of Nuzated Iron three times per day. after meals for two weeks. Tncn test your strength again and

see how mjpch you haTe gained. Tour money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. At nil drupzista.

When the Witches Prowl on Halloween Benders Brick Ice Cream

will be appreciated, for your party.

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