Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 302, 1 November 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, MR, TUESDAY, NOV. 1,1921.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION BY LOCAL ARTISTS WILL OPEN SUNDAY
The annual exhibition of paintings by Richmond artists, -will have its opening Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6. at 2 o'clock, in the Public Art gallery when all the local artists will be invited to be present to help their friends and the general public enjoy the pictures. Everyone will be welcome at the opening, and the gathering is expected to be quite an event
when as in former years the community assembled to see the collection of work by local .artists, some of whom are nationally known. The list of exhibitors this year will Include several new names, it is understood, besides those of persons who have exhibited in past years. Several painters not exhibiting bofore in the local galleries have received entry blanks to submit work for approval oC the jury . To Show 'Recent Pictures The artists have done numerous canvases during the fall months, it is said, and their most recent pictures will be on exhibition. A feature of the exhibit wCll be a large group of
recent pastels toy George Baker. John' E. Bundy will exhibit a number of re-1 cent large canvases and a wonderful I
group of sketches, many or wnicn were done In the region of Jackson park. Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer will show among other things some of the canvases painted during the time the was at Provincetown, Mass., this summer. Other former exhibitors who will be represented are Francis Brown, who will show a group of new works; Miss Blanch Wait, Miss Elmira Kempton,
Elwood Morris. A. W. Gregg, John M.
King and WilMam Eyden. Jr. Other exhibitors will be announced later. The artists are requested by the director of exhibits to bring their pictures to the Public Art gallery some
time Thursday before 3 o'clock in the!
afternoon. The pictures are to be hung Friday. The hanging committee Includes Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, chairman; Francis Brown, George Baker, Blanch Wait and Elmira Kempton.
GEN. PA YOT, ALLIED SUPPLY CHIEF, ARRIVES IN U. S. FOR CONFERENCE
iZ 'It4 l'fT Ell ' .ll'Vjf liffllilll TU-lllllllMlillHIM H1I.III m'r irt '
SYSTEM OF CHECKING
SHOWS EVERY PENNY EXPENDED ON ROADS
Brig. Gen. and Mme. Payot, photographed on arrival in Mew York. Brig. Gen. Charles Payot, a member of the staff of military advisers to the French delegation at the arms conference, has arrived in the U. S. with Mme. Payot. General Payot, during the last years of the war, was chairman of the military board of allied supplies. .Prior to that he was in charge of all services of supply in the French war zone.! Prior to the war he had collaborated, in the French war college under General Foch, with the British government in the evolution of a plan for utilization of French railways in the event of an attack by Germany from the northeast and east.
lniiana Men Are Fined
For False Tax Returns (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1. Benjamin F. Deahl of Goshen was fined $5,000,
! Charles E. Morrice of Peru $1,000, and
i Willis D. Widner of Auburn $100, by
. ; Judge A. B. Anderson in - United A system of checking which accounts state8 district court today. They had for every penny spent by the county . pleaded guilty to charges of falsificaon road maintenance, is to be seen inttion of income tax returns, operation in the office of W. O. Jones,
Wayne county roaa eupenaieuueuu op..Tr , nnnnr Reports are being received from each jVbM A I L VWII I MKIIKr r.f tho 1 districts in the countV. cover- i Ulplin I la llllmla I MWUL
ing expenses for the past month. Each report shows what the money
requested has done during the past month, or in other words, what the county has received for its money. Included with each report Is a receipted bill for each purchase of supplies or
materials made by that man. Grading, gravel hauling, plowing and scraping and the like, are also covered by this report. Not only are the receipted bills filed with the county records, but the man receiving the money to pay these bills must also sign a personal receipt for the sum. Thus an absolute check is kept on all funds. Other Counties Adopt. This system of checking up has not only been found entirely satisfactory
since its introduction by Superintendent Jones, but other counties in the state have adopted the same plan. Representatives of Madison county will visit here in the near future, to inspect the Wayne county road system,
according to a letter received by Supt. Jones recently.
I Earlham i v ; 1 !
The date of the annual home-coming day has been changed from Nov. 12 to Friday Nov. 11, Armistice Day. A half holiday will be observed in the
classwork, and in the afternoon the Earlham eleven will oppose Muskingum college on Reid field. In addition to the Earlham annual homecoming game at 2:30, the Richmond American Legion team will
take the field against an Ohio opponent earlier in the afternoon. During the last quarter of the Legion game the first annual cross-country run for the Ionian cup will be staged, each class having ten men entered in the event, which will finish in front of the grand stand. After the football game in the evening there will be a movie in the Earlham chapel, followed by a bonfire on the "heart." The play scheduled for
that evening is "Stranger than Fiction," featuring Katherine McDon aid.
The change in date of the home-
ENVOYS FROM ITALY, ENGLAND AND CHINA IN AMERICAN WATERS
CHARGE OF SOLDIER
HANGING IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Investiga
tion of a special committee into
charges by Senator Watson. Demo
crat, Georgia, that American soldiers
in France were hanged without court martial or other trials, was ordered today by the senate by unanimous vote.
The committee will be appointed by j coming day this year was thought adthe president of the senate and Sena- visible in order to combine it with
tor Watson will be invited oeiore u the Armistice Day observance.
to produce proor. Replying to Senator Watson's charges that 21 American soldiers had been hanged on one scaffold in France, Senator New, Republican, Indiana, presented an official statement from the judge dvocate general of the
army showing that out of a total of 28 sentences of death, imposed in the American expeditionary forces, only nine were actually carried out. The statement, as presented by Senator New, showed that of the nine, seven were for statutory crimes against women, one for murder, and
one on a combined charge of murder and a statutory crime. Twelve of the
remining 19 were modified, Senator
New said, and the others were dis
approved.
WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS ITALIAN SELECTIONS
Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest Inaugurated by Richmond Community Service in recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.
Dr. Alexander Purdy, head of the Biblical department, was injured in an automobile accident at Muncie,
Monday. His face was cut from brok
en glass when the taxi in which he was riding was struck by another machine. Cuts about the face and eyesmade it impossible for him to meet his classes today.
Seventh selection Barcrolle, from Tales of Hoffman. This is one of the most popular numbers in the music library of today.
it is now usea Dolu as toio, quarteue, orchestrial number, etc. Often Bach, the composer, was a Frenchman, born in Cologne in 1819, and died in Paris in 1880, one year be-
In the opera it is sung by two voices, j fore the opera was produced. It, how-
soprano and alto, who are seated in a
boat with suitable back-ground. It has been arranged and re-arranged so that
ever, is one fo the most popular opera3 ; gtateg
opera companies of the country.
Presentation of selections of modern Italian music featured the program before the music department of the Woman's club when it assembled Tuesday morning in the Public Art gallery for the second time this season. Mrs. L. C. King and Mrs. W. J. Smith arranged the program. The opening number was a piano quartet by Mrs. King, Mrs. Maltby, Miss Harold and Mrs. Mills, "Ballet
and Choru3" by Spontlni. It was followed by "Nights of Music" by Denza, a vocal selection by a double trio composed of Mrs. Krueger. Mrs. Hasemeier, Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Kienker, Mrs. King and Mi3s Nusbaum. A piano duo, Hymne-Marche from "Aida" by Verdi played by Miss Harold and Mrs. King was the only Music Memory contest number on the program. Another by Denza, "Fair Daffodils" was rendered by the double trio. Miss McPherson gave two numbers, "Vicchio Minuet" by Scambatti, and "What the Forest Brook Babbles" by Toldini. Gives Group of Songs. One of the most delightful numbers
on the program was a group of songs by Miss Thekla Vollmer, of Dayton, Ohio, who has recently become an instructor in the vocal department at Earlham college. Miss Vollmer possesses a soprano voice of rare sweetness and her numbers were enthusiastically applauded by the audience. The sang two very difficult numbers
"Tell Me Fair Amarillis." by caccini and "Love and Music, These Have I Lived For" (from Tosca) by Puccini. The program closed with a number by the piano quartet from "Cavalleria Rusticana."
SEEK TO LEARN FATE OF AMENDMENTS TO NORTH DAKOTA LAWS (By Associated Press FARGO, N. D., Nov. 1. With the
outcome of Friday's recall election
against state officials virtually determined, efforts were renewed today to learn the fate of several proposed constitutional amendments and initiated laws. The measures sought to liquidate the Bank of North Dakota, a stateowned institution and to make other changes in the non-partisan league's industrial program. If all have been defeated, a3 claimed by the league state campaign head
quarters, the new independent admin
istration will have to proceed with
execution of the league s program. The proposed laws were sponsored by
the independents and opposed by the
non-Partisans. Independent headquarters admitted "some of them" were
lost.
With about 80 scattered precincts
missing, R. A. Nestos, independent
candidate for governor, still had a lead
of more than 6,000 votes over his op
ponent, Governor L. J. Frazier.
C. C. Board of Directors To Meet Wednesday Night The Chamber of Commerce board of directors will meet Wednesday night to discuss routine business with the new secretary-manager, Ed. N. Wilson. This will be the first meeting of the board since the appointment of Mr. Wilson to the office of secretary-manager, and they intend to
bring up proposals for activities in the
future.
TWO JURIES AT WORK IN FEDERAL COURT
'(Bv Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. A double shift of jurors was used in federal court today when the trial of several
criminal cases was begun before Judge Anderson. While one jury was considering its verdict, another was sitting at the trial of another case. Several drug addicts were witnesses at the trial of Dr. Frederick J. Freshley, of Evansville, charged with violation of the anti-narcotic law, each of them telling of obtaining drugs from him. "I never knew what morphine was until he gave it to me," said Cloey May Parker, who added that it was first administered to her when sick and since a change of doctors had broken the drug habit.
Short News of City
ONE KILLED, 5 HURT IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Ho osier War Veteran
is 'Outstanding Hero'
Of Conflict, Pershing
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. General
Pershing after an examination of war
records, has designated Sergeant Sam
uel Woodfill as the most American infantrymen who, through heroism in the world war, is most entitled to represent the infantry branch of the army at the
Armistice day ceremonies for America's "unknown soldier." Sergeant Woodfill, whose home Is given in army records as Belleview, Jefferson county, Indiana, but who now is stationed at Ft. Thomas, Ky.f arriv
ed at Washington yesterday in re
sponse to orders from the war department and on being received by Secretary Weeks was informed that his act of heroism was regarded by his former commander as "out-standing" among the exploits of all the infantry officers and men who saw service in France. The act of Sergeant Woodfill which caused General Pershing to place him a virtually unknown hero with Sergeant Alvin C. York, of the Tennessee mountains, and Major Charles S. Whittlesey, of the "lost battalion," occurred October 12, 1918, in the MeuseArgonne offensive when he, as a lieutenant, silencing three machine guns, lulled nineteen of the enemy, including one officer, and captured three others.
Labor Plans Meeting Presidents
secretaries and delegates of all labor
unions in Richmond, will hold a get-
to-gether meeting as the principal event of the meeting of the Central Labor Council, Wednesday night in their club rooms, at 7:30 o'clock.
Announce Club Meeting The Post-
office club will hold its regular meet
ing Tuesday night in the Postoffice, at 7:30 o'clock. Regular business will be discussed at the meeting. Following the meeting the entertainment
committee has arranged for a short program. ' Grant Marriage License Clarence T. Morningstar, of Middletown, Ohio, and Nadine Kennedy, of this city, were granted a marriage license Monday afternoon.
Get First Speeder P. P. Platser, of Cleveland, Ohio, was fined $1.00 and
cost for speeding in police court Tues
day. Platser is the first to be fined
for this offense this month.
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Delegates to the Washington conference on limitation of armaments from Italy, Great
Britain and China arrived in American waters Loaay on the steamship
Olympic from Southampton, and wera
expected to land this afternoon. Included in the party were three members of the Italian delegation, Senator Carlo Schanzer, Senator Luigi Albert ini and Vittorio Rolandi Ricci.
Italian ambassador to the United
Lord Lee of Farsham, first
lord of the British admiralty, Srinavasa Sastri, India, office delegate, and Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese minister to Great Britain. Gen. Otake,
a military expert to the Japanese delegation, also was on the Olymp'.c. Experts Accompany Accompanying Lord Lee were Lady Lee and Sir Alfred and Lady Chatfield and a number of advisory experts including Commander Rayment, Sir Arthur Willert and Major General Bethell. M. Sastri's group included G. L. Corbett, Col. Kenneth Wigram and G. S. Bajpai. With the Italian delegates came Marquis Carlo Durazzo, Count Emilia Pagliano, Marquis Verosta. Count Constantini and Commander Falorsi. Dr. Koo was accompanied by Madame
IKoo. .
Representatives of the state department and of Governor Miller were expected to go down the bay to greet
the delegates at quarantine and ac company them to the pier where mem
bers of the diplomatic corps planned
to meet them.
20 MEN, FOUR WOMEN COMPOSE ADVISORY
COMMITTEE ON ARMS
NEED OF KNOWLEDGE, REV. WORK'S THEME
Masters of Music Will Be Heard Here Nov, 8 When Orchestra Arrives
The announcement that the Cleveland orchestra, of which Nikolai Sokoloff is conductor, will be heard at the Coliseum, Tuesday evening, Nov. 8,
comes as welcome news to the music lovers of this city. The prestige of the orchestra among its contemporaries there are only 12 in America is attributed to the imaginative, virile direction of its conductor; the artistic qualities of the players; the generous encouragement
and co-operative spirit that have char
acterized the musical arts association an organization expressly formed to
promote the interests of music iu Cleveland. Every member of the Cleveland orchestra is there because he has successfully demonstrated his artistic merits his thorough musicianship. The fact that each player has qualified for his particular position on the strength of his past performance, his
present worth and his future possibil
ities, is a reliable criterion or tne constant excellence of the organization. Spectacle Amazing
The synchonous moving of the vio
lin bows, the gentle notes of the woodwinds, the incisive clarity of the brass
choir, presents a tonal spectacle so orderly, so amazing, so admirable, that it is like the interplay of the parts of an intricate mechanism a
mechanism that runs the gamut of all emotions and passions. - The conductor and the orchestra are as weavers fabricating a rich robe of melody and harmony, in which alone the hidden spirit of music is perceptible to mortal sense. But it
is possible only to fashion the multi-
ASK BURCH EXAMINED FOR SANITY AS CASE IS CALLED FOR TRIAL (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 When the case of Arthur C. Burch, indicted jointly with Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain for the alleged murder of J.
Belton Kennedy, was called for trial in the Bupreme court today, counsel
for Burch presented affidavits to the
court asking that Burch be examined
as to his sanity.
The affidavits were made by attorneys for Burch. They declared the application for the Banity test was based on the "Incoherent speech and action" of the defendant during the past few days. Both prosecution and defense are confident of yictory in the forthcoming legal battle, according to statements issued from the offices of the district attorney and Burch's counsel. Paul W. Schenck. Richard Klttrolle and John J. Sullivan are the attorneys who will constitute the defense, while the state's case will be upheld by District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine, veteran prosecutor, and his assistant.
Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes. Charged Jointly Mrs. Madalynne C. Obenchain. former wife of Ralph Obenchain, Chicago attorney, and who it is said, avowed Fhe loved Kennedy, also was to appear in Judge Reeve's court this morning. Mrs. Obenchain is charged Jointly with Burch with the murder of Kennedy, and as yet no date has been set for her trial on that charge. It is thought Mrs. Obenchain will be granted a continuance today in order to give the grievance committee of the Los Angeles county bar association sufficient time to consider charges against Charles E. Erbstein. Chicago attorney, and prospective member of
Mrs. Obenchain s counsel, made by
court.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The ad-i
visory committee of the American the district att0 that ErbsteIn
xiW ti V " h ,77 was a person "wholly unfit to practice ence as announced today at the White ,aw at tWg bar Jud R hag House consists of 24 members, four of 8, nJfled he take th decisIon of whom are women One cabinet mem- the grievance committee in determlnciepartment; William Boyce Thomp- ing whetner Mr Erbstein would be i r--, r,SM. Permitted to practice in the supsrior
Under-Secretary Fletcher, of the state! department; Admiral W. L. Rogers; j President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, and' Stephen G. Porter, chairman of the house foreign affairs committee. Former Senator George Sutherland,
of Utah, a former president of the
American Bar association, and for years a close personal friend of the president, will be chairman of the advisory committee. The other members are Governor John M. Parker, of Louisana; assistant secrttary, Wainwright of the war department, and Roosevelt of the navy Maxwell, 26 years old, died at his home son, of New York; former Senator Willard Saulsbury, of Delaware; John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America; Walter George Smith of Philadelphia; Carmi A.
Thompson, of Ohio, former treasurer of the United States; Charles S. Barrett, president of the national farmers' union; Harold Sewell, of Maine;
Mrs. Thomas G. Winters, president of the National Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, of Massachusetts; Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson, of California, and Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, of New York.
"Man must be wise in three ways, t colored garments of music because
wise of the Bible, wise of prayer and I each member knows the pattern, and have a knowledge of men," declared their wills unite in perfecting the
Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of Reid
Memorial church, in his address, "The Wisemen of Conquest," at the Second Presbyterian church Monday night. "Man must be a winner and a worker in the eyes of God. God has no use for the quitter. A big opportunity
awaits the man who trys and suc-
" j '- -Mceeds taxpayers will find the last minute .. t valuable thing wnicn a
worse than usual this year because of the bad weather Tuesday. Although the office has been very busy during the past two days, a total of only $262,080.82 has been paid so far. Almost $900,000 must be paid by Nov. 7. Faces Contempt Charge Marion Weiser, of Centerville, has been summoned to appear before Judge W. A. Bond Tuesday to answer to a charge of contempt of court. Weiser was or-
man can win in this world is lives." "It is no harder to win the life of a man. today, than it ever has been." "The power of God has never been circumscribed and his ability to save is still as strong as ever," was the concluding statement of Rev. Work.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 1 One
man was killed, a woman seriously injured, four others were hurt, and a seventh passenger escaped by jumping when two automobiles in which they were riding crashed into a freight train on the Indiana division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad in this city early today. William Loving. 32. of Terre Haute, was killed; Myrtle Loving, his wife, 37, was seriously injured.
The others injured are: iouis kooz-
vvard, or Terre
Webster, Ind. WEBSTER, Ind. Milton Bishop, rf Wphstcr. entertained in nicnic
iginally brought into court on a charge I styie at dinner for the members
oi non-suppori of the Quater City club of Rich-
jury nas nuocrt uasc iue case oi mond Sundav. Those en ovine the
work of the master designer, the com
poser.
Lack of Quorum Puts Over
Emergency Tariff Extension (By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Action by the senate finance committee in the house resolution to extend the emergency tariff from Nov. 27, to next Feb. 1, went over today through lack of a quorum of the committee. Chairman Penrose did not announce the day -for the proposed meeting.
MEAT TRADE UNIONS PREPARE FOR STRIKE
(Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 1 Leaders of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America are said to be preparing for a walkout here, Nov. 15, following a ballot last night which showed 35,354 men employed in Chicago plants were for a strike compared with 3,490 against. The ballot was a blanket authorization to union officials to call a strike. The organizations affecteo have a total membership of about '100,000 throughout the country, 40,000 of which are in Chicago. An extension of the wage agreement made during the war was obtained last . spring from Federal Judge Al schuder by Secretary of Labor Davis and a temporary cut was accepted b. the workers, but both the agreement and the time extension are now expired.
A PRETTY DRESS FOR THE SMALL GRL
W. J. Hubert, on trial on a charge of embezzlement, went to the jury at
11:40 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
trial had lasted two weeks.
Former Richmond Residents
Suffer From Cyclone Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Pitts, of St. Peters
burg, Florida, former residents of this city, that their home was wrecked and practically all their property destroyed during the recent cyclone there. The roof of their home caved in ami the house was torn from its foundations and turned about by the tornado. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts have been living in California a little over two years.
Mrs. Pitts was formerly Miss Anna
High Athletic Secretary
Will Resign, Announcement (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1 A. L. Trester, of LaPorte, permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic association, announced today through the monthly circular of the association, that he will present his formal resignation to the state board of control at the next meeting, Nov. 19, in this city. The amount of work
was too much for him to handle and f and
continue his school work, he said, in : daughter. Marcia Kathleen, and Mil
event were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larimore, Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaney and daughter, Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rich, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shinn and daughter Virginia Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Culbertson, W. D. Mitchell, Darl '
Mitchell, Miss Allene Adams. Donald Rich, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Borton, Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen, Mrs. Bertha Hudson The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will serve the lunch at the annual hog sale of Wm. Wilcoxson, Nov. 10 Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott of Webster, Mr.
Mrs. Clayton Brumfield and
explaining why he intended to resign.
all and Mildred
Haute; Charles Hayworth, of Jackson, Knauber of this city
Mich., and Raymond banaers, or uat land, 111.
BOMB EXPLODES IN AMERICAN CONSULATE (By Associated Press) LISBON. Nov. 1. A bomb exploded this morning on the staircase of the American consulate here. No damage was done, however. . The police attribute the outrage to the agitation In connection with the cases of Sacco and VanzettI, Italians, under conviction of murder in Massachusetts.
Highest Executive Body Of Baptist Church Meets (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. The highest executive body of the Baptist church in the northern states, the general board of Promotion of the northern Baptist convention, was scheduled to meet here this afternoon for the first of a series of business
sessions-. The five year campaign of expansion of the church Is one of the most important subjects scheduled to come before the convention. A fund of $100,000,000 is said to be needed to carry out the program.
Breach of Neutrality Charge
Is Dismissed Against German (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 A breach of neutrality indictment against Capt. Hans Tauscher formerly of the German imperial army, was dismissed in United States district court today on motion of United States District Attorney John T. . Williams. Williams Informed the court that because of the death or absence of witnesses, it would be impossible to convict Tauscher.
Think Men in Custody Belong to Robbers' Gang (By Associated Press) BUFFALO. N. Y., Nov. 1. Two men
believed by police to be members of the gang which robbed the Niagara Trust company, at Niagara Falls yesterday were arrested here today. One of the prisoners, the police say, recently was released from prison at Mansfield, Ohio. He gave his name as Russell Battaglia. 24. of Niagara Falls. His companion said he was Peter Orticello, of Buffalo.
ton Atkinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend of Sprin? Grove Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson entertained Sunday at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Jake Robbins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borton and family and Mrs. Matti Richey of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Jarrett and daughter, June of this place Mr. andMrs. Carl Hagerman and children have moved from this
place to Dayton, O The Rebecca lodge will receive two new members at the regular meeting, Thursday evening, the initiation will be made by the members of the home team.. ."..Howard Hiatt spent Sunday with Ralph Henderschott Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morrison are entertaining for Mrs. Kate Turner, from Modoc. The Daughters of Rebbecca lodge will have a masquerade social for
the members and their families at the I. O. O. F. hall in Webster, Saturday night, Nov. 12. A fine will be imposed on every one not masked . . Mrs. Eliabeth Jarrett and daughter, June, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Robbins and family of Richmond Those visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb, Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jay, Mrs. Metta Henderschott. . .-. ..-.'..''
ELEVEN FISHERMEN BELIEVED TO BE LOST
(Bv Associated Press) ANGLESEA. N. J., Nov. 1. Eleven fishermen are believed to have been drowned, possibly more, by the upsetlng of a small open motorboat in the southeast storm that prevailed along the New Jersey coast. One fishing boat is missing. The sea tragedy was not discovered until the bodies were washed ashore near the Cold Spring coastguard station and the finding early today of an upturned boat. The two fishing boats left Anglesea yesterday In the teeth of the rising storm for the fish pounds about 10 miles off shore.
The transmission across the ocean by wireles of photographs and written documents in facsimile has been accomplished.
"1
Arms Delegate Says China
Worst Treated" Country
(By Associated tress i VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 1 China was termed "at present the worst treated nation in the world" in a statement made here last night by Tang Tien Kee, advisor to the Chinese far eastern conference delegation. He arrived yesterday on the steamship Empress of Russia. "There is only one way in which the conference at Washington can prove a success," he continued, "and that is by assuring all countries, including China, that they will be as safe with reduced armaments as with large navies and gigantic armies." Of China he said: "All we ask is to exercise sovereign rights, to work out out destiny. Our hope of having the open door established is in the fact that all the nations did not sign the Paris treaty giving Shantung to Japan." Tang Tien Kee is accompanied by several assistants.
3723
Pattern 3723 was used to make thi. design. It was cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. An eight year size requires 3 yards of 27 inch material. Dotted swiss, percale, seersucker, ginghams, chambrey, poplin, pongee, voile, batiste, embroderies, gaberdine, challies and silk could be used for this model. The sleeve may be in
wrist or elbow length. Name
iddress
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailer to any address on receipt of 12 centi in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dre3 within one-week.
SEATS NOW SELLING for first appearance in Richmond of The Cleveland Orchestra i i :
Direction of Richmond Symphony Orchestra Coliseum Tues., Nov. 8
NIKOLAI SOKOLOFF Conductor
Every Seat Reserved at $1.00
PLAT AT WEISBROD'S