Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 306, 5 November 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1921.

SCHOOL VAUDEVILLE ' MAKES POPULAR HIT; MANY TURNED AWAY High school's vaudeville show which yka' offered In the auditorium Friday ' night displayed an array " of talent that was surprising. The show of 10

acts was such a drawing card that

the auditorium ""was packed to capac

ity by 700 persona fully one hour before the show was scheduled to start. 8 o'clock. One hundred and fifty per

sons were turned away from the entertainment on account of ttte crowd,

The 10 acts which completed the

program were run througn In real pro-

fesslonal style..; The costumes used

by the actors were of the best design and color.' " - , ' Much credit :1s due "Dutch" Paul Quigg for the wonderful success of -the first venture In the production of -vaudeville in the high school, which was made up entirely ol local talent.

-He has been working on the project - ever since th opening of school, and r the finished product justifies his efforts. The entertainment offered by -the high school students and faculty members was of high-class rating. - Maddy'a Orchestra Played ; - : Prof. J. E. Maddy led a select orchestra which furnished the music for the evening's program and opened the vening's entertainment with the selection "Pinafore." "Meloy and Company" opened the r bill with a dancing and singing act . Norma Meloy was the first to appear. She sang several songs and danced.

Charlotte Colvin gave a violin solo,

which proved fitting at this part of the

program. Grace Chrow gave the final number with a vocal solo. "Fitz the Wizard," was the second aft. It was given by John Fitzpatrick. "Fitz" had the crowd mystified with " his marvelous stunts and various slight-of-band performances. He had ''his audience in an uproar continually. "This act was reinforced with the natural ability of Fitzpatrick along this : line. Miss Morgan Entertains. "Betty Morgan," played by Miss "Betty Morgan, a well known local classical dancer, entertained with mirror dancing, and classical dancing of various types. She appeared in a " Halloween costume In one number. "Three Merry Maids," played by Rhea Crandall, Helen Mashmeyer and Gennett Schell, appeared in Spanish costumes and sang several select songs. This trio appeared in a wonderful array of costumes and ' made quite an impression. "Morgan I Bettye,' an impersonating role taken by Francis Robinson was cleverly executed. He imitated Betty Morgan in her dresss and performed several hard acrobatic stunts. His interpretation of Miss Morgan's dancing was especially good. He appear-

TandenrTeam Hitch Demonstrated at Liberty Today to Teach Farmers How to Use Large Units

tm . . . . . , . , .

ARTISTIC RECITAL

GIVEN BY DUMESNIL AT EARLHAM, FRIDAY

An eight-horse team tandem hitch of the sort which was demonstrated on the Stanford farm near Liberty Saturday.

With ideal weather for an out door affair, the demonstration of the use of the tandem hitch at 1:30 o'clocl; on the Leland Stanford farm a mils

south of here was well attended Saturday. Farmers from all parts of the county, with several from outside the county, attended the demonstration ta learn how they might make more ef

ficient use of their horse power, and how to use larger units as teams, more horses in larger team-units. The demonstration was made with

horses from the Percheron horse farm of Omer Beall, of Clarksburg, in Decatur county .and much interest was shown in the arangement by which

COURT WILL DISMISS DEFENDANTS INDICTED

WITH HUBERT, REPORT Action to dismiss the cases against Benjamin F. Darneille, George J. -Mer

cer, Benjamin J. Erown and H. A. Holke, because of lack of evidence, will be taken in circuit court shortly, it became known Saturday. The action follows the, suspension of the sentence of W. "j. Hubert, who had

been found guilty of embezzlement. Members of the board of directors of the Marine Tire and Rubber company of Winchester, stockholders in the concern, and members of the Boosters' club of that city joined in an appeal to the court to have Hubert's sentence suspended. Their action was taken after Hubert had made a request to this effect, it was stated in the petition. Prosecutor Ernest Dunn, in recommending the suspension of Hubert's sentence, also moved that the cases of the other defendants be dismissed. Lack of evidence was given as the reason for his action. .

The Woman's Club Notes

GAY WEEK ARRANGED FOR DADS AND SONS

Practically pverv church in the citv

ed in a clown dress and drew quitohs making arangements for the an-

an applause for the richness' of his

act. Lunatic Act "A Pair of Lunatics," an act played by Allen Campbell and Lucille Thufman, described a general mix-up of the two who were supposed to bo . inmates of an asylum. "Dutch and Maggie," starring 'Dutch Quigg and Marguerite Cox, was a good singing act, in which the two sang a duet, and solos. 'Dutch' Quigg sang "Since Rebecca Came from Mecca." and he made a wonderful impression with his style of delivery. Marguerite Cox sang "Ma" in a very artistic manner. - "Hoefer and Crum." put on a comedy singing act, full of fun and novel

ty. Keith Crum imitated "Hank Folland" of tho "Hurray" theatre in a wll executed impersonation. Norman Hoefner took the role of "Arbutus Ham-bone," the black faced comedian. Hoefer needs no introduction as a comedian. He had proved his ability in his former plays. 'Ewing and his jazz hounds," played by Ralph Ewing. Irish Mulligan. Dale Harkins, Norman Shellenburger anl Maurice Druly. This quintet played

selections of jazz which had never before' been heard, on all kind3 of instruments. Wiliam Romey sang "Crooning." in a very impressive manner and gave a little dance. Concluding this act the Misses Martha Eggemeyer and Martha Plummer, sang " I "want to Go to the Land Where the Sweet Daddy's Grow." They went out into the audience and sang. Faculty Appears. The final act of the bill was "Ye Olde Facultie." The faculty jazz orchestra appeared to imitate the Ewing jazz hounds, but proved to be a grand failure. Miss Hildebrande and Miss

Kauffman staged a juggling act full of; thrills and skill. Miss Kauffman claimed to be a 17 cousin of 'Fitz the Wizard. Miss Doran gave an interpretative dance of the "Poet and the Peasant." In conclusion, the faculty quartet sang. The quartet was made up of Mr. Cantwell, Miss Brokaw, Miss Rust and Mr. Neff. The entire vaudeville show lasted from 8 o'clock to 10:30 and the audience was well pleased with the presentation. The management announced that another show would be staged on Thursday night, Nov. 0, at 8 o'clock for the J benefit of those who could not get in pt the initial performance. Those holding tickets may obtain reserved

; seats at the high scnooi onice xor me I performance Thursday night, without ! additional charge. Admission for ! Thursday's performance will remain ; at 25 cents for reserved seats. ZEM ZEM MEMBERS r SPUR UP ACTIVITIES

Enthusiasm is running high In the ; Zem Zem Shriners' club. Many fea- : ture stunts are being planned by the club for the winter months, according "lb announcements. ... - Committees have been appointed for 'the months of November and DecemIber. to promote entertainments and ; receptions. A smoker and stag party -has been arranged for some time this 'month, probably about thanksgiving day. It is planned to have the divan from the Murat temple, Indianapolis. The committee arranging for this event Is composed of Frank Edmondson Fred Mahret. Charles Snyder and Stanley Smith. Following are ' the names of those serving on the en- " tertainment committee for November and December: Frank" Holland, Ed Wentling and

Will Edmondson. The reception com-

Tnftree is composed of Robert Ashby, Stanley Smith and Kenneth Toler.

nual arrangements for the annual ob

servance of the Father and Son week Nov. 6th to 13th. The churches are planning to have special services on Sunday and banquets during the at which times fathers will attend the banquet with their sons. The Kiwanis and Rotary clubs are planing programs for their regular weekly luncheon, at which time every member will bring his son . The first meeting of the week will bp held by the boy scout troop of the "Y". Scouts will entertain their fathers. A regular scout meeting will be held and work put on by tho scouts.

Calendar Nov. 8 Art. Nov. 15 Music. Nov. 15 Civics. Art Department

A gallery talk on the exhibtion ofj

paintings by Richmond artists which has just been hung in the Public Art gallery will be given before the art department of the Woman's club at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, director of exhibits. The exhibit is considered exceptionally fine this season and all members of the department are urged to be present when Mrs. Johnston tells about them. Several of the exhibiting women artists this year are members of the Woman's club, which makes the collection of added Interest. Executive Board Meeting The executive board of the club, after its session last Thursday, issued the request that all members of the Woman's club lend their support to

the Cleveland orchestra, which will!

appear in concert at the. Coliseum1 Tuesday evening: The orchestra hasj received the hearty endorsement of the club. The Cleveland orchestra is one of the leading musical organizations in the country, and at the first concert given in Cleveland this year hundreds of persons were turned away. In addition, the orchestra pos

sesses the distinction of having drawn

the largest crowd of the season in New York last winter when it played at the Hippodrome. NOTICE TO MEMBERS. Club members who have not as yet gotten their year-books may obtain them at any of the departmental meetings of the club or by applying to the registrar, Mrs. George Bosley. All members are also requested to pay their dues as soon as possible.

LITERARY DEPARTMENT. The Literary department of the club

held its first meeting of the season

Patriotic Organizations to Attend Reid Memorial Representatives of the Richmond chapter of the Sons of Veterans, the local G. A. R. post, and the Womens' Relief Corps and Ladies' Auxiliary

this week and was attended by a largely" attend the morning : emces at and enthusiastic group of club mem- e Red M,ei?rlal buch S?nnrda bers. An opportunity to see the very Rev; W. McClean Work pastor 0f interesting type of study in which tha R? Memorial church jni preach a

rfpnartmmt will enrpj?A this vpnr ira llcuu CC1LUU" l"

given members in the program on the famous author, Edith Wharton. Two excellent reviews of her books, "The Age of Innocence" and "The Fruit of the Tree" were given by Miss Elizabeth Comstock and Miss Marguerite Hill, rspectively. Miss Comstock also gave an interesting account of Mrs. Wharton herself, her preparation for writing, environment, education, and

natural talents. Later a discussion ;

was held in which all members could participate. The program is representative of the programs provided for the year.

subiect of "Symbols of Power."

The meeting will serve to observe the armistice day and the possibilities confronting the delegates to the disarmament conference at Washington. Former service men of the past war who are not members of any other church in the city, will be welcomed at the service.

TO REHEARSE MONDAY

Short stories are to be taken up at the meeting Nov. 15. Short stories differ from other types of literature, and department members are asked to study some before the next meeting. The short story is a specific type, with its purpose to convey one definite impression predominating. American

wiiieis nave maue uuiauit- cuuluuu- . ... ...v,!v. nro. tions to short story literature. One of chest fund committee v . nch is pre-

the very well known ones, who will 6eau"B l"B "

Two reasons are advanced under

POINT GUT FINANCIAL GAINS UNDER SYSTEM OF COMMUNITY CHEST

Financial gains of the centralized

community chest fund system over the old method of scattered "drives" for this or that purpose are taken up

in a statement Dy iae cuuimuuuj

One of the most artistic and enjoyable recitals ever heard here was given Friday evening by the eminent French pianist, M. Maurice Dumesnil, in the Lindiey hall auditorium at Earl ham college. M. Dumesnil's concert opened the Earlham recital series which is being given this season under the management of Samuel B. Carton. The noted- pianist Is making a concert tour of-the United States under the management of the Culbertsons, Aeolia hall. New York. In his executions Mr. Dumesnil not only displayed perfect technique, but the genuine talent of the great artist who is able to produce the harmony of sound and melody, without which no unit of technique is successful or satisfying.

The pianist combines a commanding presence with the finished art of the perfect genius. He matched thundering fortimissimo passages with pianisso effects and rippling tone gradations of the most delicate shadings. In swift running measures the notes trickled from his fingers and his trills were wafts of quivering sound vibrations. Opens With Haydn The program opening with a group by Haydn and Beethoven changed in the second group to the more passionate and romantic compositions, of Chopin. He played Chopin's "Ballad op. 23, in G minor," "Walt op. 64 no. 2", "Nocturn in F sharp major", "Impromptu in A flat" and "Polonaise op. 53" winning an encore from the audience. Preceding the rendition of the third group, which consisted of numbers by modern and ultra-modern composers, such as Debussy, Kresler-Stefaniani. Ornstein and Liszt, Mr Dumesnil

to be an all-Richmond affair, the pic- l fu luxormaiiy io nis auaience- aesio ue an. ftu miuuiuuu J cribing the program and the numbers

of the third group in English, percep-

the pull of several teams hitched in front of each other, was equalized and the whole team managed as easily as if hitched abreast.

MUSICAL PROGRAM TO FEATURE OPENING OF EXHIBITS SUNDAY

Annual exhibition of paintings by Richmond artists will have its opening in the Public Art gallery Sunday after

noon at 2:30 o'clock. The opening is

tures being by local artists, exhibited

In the local gallery and under the direction of the Richmond Art association, with a musical program as an

tioiy tinged with a French accent which seemed a part of his delightful personality.

additional feature furnished by Rich-(Went t0 carillons Dans LaBaie" by

be discussed, is Margaret Deland, a

New Englander, who has written some remarkable characterizations of New England people. Among others to be studied are: Katherine Fullerton Gerould, Anne Douglas Sedgwick and Edna Ferber.

CIVICS DEPARTMENT A general meeting will be held undpr thft riirpetion nf the Pivirs rtpnart.-

ment the afternoon of Nov. 15, when' reasons why this is so: There is a

this head: First, a larger number ot subscriptions; second, subscriptions in larger amounts. An explanation of this statement follows: "It has been the experience of most communities where the community chest plan has been tried that more money Is raised than the total of the separate campaigns. There are two

Mrs. Mary Locke Hurin, of Toledo, O., a current events lecturer, will be here.

larger number of subscribers, and the

subscriptions are larger. The increas-

Mrs. Hurin is noted as a lecturer onied number of subscribers is due to

current events, and it is hoped that all members of the club may hear her.

Short News of City

Festival chorus members who attend the chorus rehearsals regularly from

now on will be given tickets to thej

Richmond Symphony Orchestra concerts, it has been decided by the

finance council of the Civic Music association. The rule will go into effect next Monday evening when the chorus meets for rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock In the high school auditorium. Announcement was also made that new members may join the chorus Monday evening, but after that time no new members will be admitted to the chorus. Season tickets for the rest of the Civic Music association concerts, including the "Messiah" at Christmas time and the spring festival, are selling for $3.50 including reservations. Tickets are on sale at Weisbrod's

Music store.

Many Out for Carnival Many people attend the social carnival given by the Recreation Leaders club of the Richmond Community Service in the K. of P. temple Friday night. A very interesting program was given by the

members of the club, which included

FOREIGN WAR VETS GIVE OBLIGATIONS TO 5 NEW MEMBERS

POLICE FORCE GYPSY BAND OUT OF TOWN

Considerable excitement was occasioned in the south part of the city

Saturday morning when a- band of

gypsies, traveling in four automobiles, stODned at J. F. Clutter's grocery, 921

South Eighth street, entered the store and asked the proprietor for tho

privilege of "blessing" his money. A report was also current to the ef

fect that a man across the street from

the store had been stopped and rob

bed. Police had no report of such an incident. Kenton Kimm, a Palladium newsboy, who was In the vicinity, called the police, who forced the band to leave town. . .

Five new members were obligated for Genn-Lichtenfels post, of the Vet-

vocal solos, piano solos, and readings, jerans of Foreign Wars at the regular

Salvation Army Visitors Divisional; meeting held in the post headquarters

commander, Brigadier and Mrs. eas

ier. Staff Captain and Mrs. Conlin, Ensign and Mrs. Conway, and Captain

Bullard, all of Indianapolis, will be inj Richmond Saturday night for Salva-I tion Army street services and. special church meeting. j Change Meeting Place The Magazine club is to meet with Mrs. Fred S. Bates at her home on South Fourstead of with Mrs. Harrie Dilks. All tead of with Mrs. Harrie Dilks. All members are asked to note the change in place. To Give Supper. A penny supper will be given at the Second Presbyterian church Wednesday evening from 5 until 7 o'clock by the Ladies' Aid. Everyone is invited. Club to Entertain The Fairview Women's Community club will entertain the men over the age of 16 years, at the Sevastopol school house Wednesday evening, Nov. 9. starting at 7:30 o'clock. A fee of 15 cents will be charged for lunch. The public has been invited.

in the Colonial building Friday evening. They were: Kenneth L. McClure, Forest S. Todd, Ivan Tony, Taylor Hensley, and James B. Myers.Jr. Plans for an Armistice Day celebration are embodied in a letter that is to be sent out to the ex-service men of the community by the post. The letter describes plans for a parade starting at 12:30 o'clock, Nov. 11. The veterans will assemble starting at 12:30 o'clock. Nov. 11. The veterans will

assemble at the corner of 'orth Ninth and A streets. A photograph will be taken immediately after the parade according to the letter, which is signed by Dr. C. J. Hufnagel, Earl C. Bone, Amos E. Jenkins, James F. Pace, and Norman O. White. Members of the V. F. W. have been

requested in a letter sent out from the national headquarters at New York to stand at attention for two minutes at noon on Armistice Day in honor of the

the fact that the campaign Has a very wide appeal, in the first place, and also to the fact that the excuses so often offered for not giving do not apply. May Designate Use

"The one possible objection, that some of the money is to be used for an organization with which the prospective contributor is not in sympathy, is obviated by the privilege given to him of designating how his gift is to be used. ."The larger average Individual subscription is due to the fact that the givers know that this is to be the only appeal, and they do not have the feeling that they must save something for the various other calls that may be made. Also the possibility of quarterly payments makes it possible for many to give more than they would be able to give at any one time. "A number of separate organizations could not afford to keep the books necessary by a auarterlv oav-

ment piair, tmt it has been found not

mond talent. The Art association di

rectors especially invite all persons interested in the work of the local painters to attend the opening Sunday. A musical program consisting of vocal and piano numbers will be presented during the afternoon. L. Barton Evans, baritone, a former resident of this city and now of Boston, Mass., will render a number of selections. Mr. Evans has a baritone voice of exceptional quality and has distinguished

himself as a singer. Three pianists,

j members of the Music department of

the Woman's club will play several selections. A piano duo, "The Hymne-

Marche-Ballet" from "Aida" by Verdi, will be played by Mrs. Lewis C. King and Miss Haley Harold. Miss Alta McPherson will have two piano solos, both by Italian composers, one "Vecchio Minuet" by Scambatti, the other "What the Forest Brook Tlabbles" by Poldini. Association Directors The catalog for the exhibition contains the list of the following directors of the art association which is directing- the exhibit: Miss Hettie Elliott, Allen D. Hole, Francis F. Brown, John H. Johnson, T. C. Harrington, Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, George H. Eggemeyer, Mrs. Charles S. Bond. R. G. Leeds, Miss Florence Wiliams and H. R. Robinson. Officers .of the association are Wm. Dudley Foulke. president; W. G. Bates first vice-president; Mrs. Paul Comstock, second vice-president; E. C.

Cline, secretary; and Francis H. Edmunds, treasurer; Mrs. Melville F. Johnston is director of exhibitions and Miss Florence Ratliff, curator of the gallery. Seventy-three canvases, the work of 17 artists and the canvases by which they are represented follow:

George H. Baker 1, Group of pas

tels

Francis F. Brown 2. A Summer

Morning; 3, The Peach Trees: 4, The Hollyhocks; 5, Sunlight and Shadow;

6, A Gray Day; 7, An Autumn Afternoon; 8, Beginning of Autumn; 9,

Along Whitewater; 10, The Creek In

Spring; 11, Whitewater Valley. J. E. Bundy 12, Hills of Metamora;

13, A Winter Morning; 14, Winter

Among the Hills; 15, Willows; 16,

Edge of the Woods, Morning; 17, Au

tumn; 18. The Ice Pond (lent by J. D

Vuillemin, a young French composer, who had dedicated the particular selection to Mr. Dumesnil. "Impressions of Chinatown," the weird, ultra-modern composition bv Ornstein was played brilliantly by the pianist. At the end of the group he responded to an encore with "Pononaise Militarire" by Chopin, a selection on the music memory contest.

PERRY WILSON SPEARS

TO MEN'S BIBLE CLASS

Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the

Y. M. C. A. gave the principal address

before the men's class meeting of the First Christian church Friday night. Mr. Wilson told of his experiences

with the Boy Scouts of various parts

of the country and the advancement of the idea. He also talked on the national "Father and Son" week which

will be held soon.

After several short speeches by

the members of the class and the pas

tor a luncheon was served.

Roscoe Davis, Linden Ave.,

Not Connected With Case The Roscoe Davis, who was arrested and fined last week on a charge of making and selling whisky, was not Roscoe Davis, who lives at 219 Linden avenue. The Davis who was arrested and fined lives in another section of town and is not related in any way to the Roscoe Davis who lives at 219 Linden avenue. Mr. Davis says that he does not even know the Davis who was arrested.

Commissioners Accept

Sell and Foreman Roads Formal acceptance of the Sell and Foreman roads, in thl3 city, was ihe chief business of the weekly meeting of the county commissioners at the court house Saturday. The commissioners made a personal inspection of the road, in company with Howard Horton, county surveyor. Work on the two roads was started last May. The Foreman road lies

southeast of town, and the Sell road

Is In the neighborhood of Easthaven.

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Russell McMinn, f Centreville, are the parents of a

daughter, Mary Louise, born Wednes

day evening. Mrs. McMinn was formerly Miss Ruby ''Weishaupt, of this ciyt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earl Billheimer, Richmond, R. D. C. girl; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis, Economy, girl.

Backus Expresses Needs Of Staple Institutions "There are three things which every institution must posess. First, it must have soundness of principle; second, it must have a program; and third, It must have a method," was the opinion of Rev. A. L. Backus, pastor of the Grace M. E. Church, expressed in his address at the Second Presbyterian church, Friday night.

The Christian church has a sound principal. It has first of all the principle of a Book, the Bible; secondly

of a person Jesus Christ; and thirdly

the church the greatest institution. "Each church should have a program

for religious education, evangelism, financing, recreation, boys and girls work and so forth." "We must have leadership, loyalty and enthusiasm." Rev. Backus said that without these things the church could not accomplish her ' divine mission.

only possible, but advantageous, when i Nixon; 19, The Maple; 20. Autumn only one campaign is held. It has Woods; 21, Maples; 22, A Misty Win

ter Day; 23, Sunrise; 24, Hillside in Winter; 25, Across the Ravine; 25,

also been found in most communities

that the campaign expenses are much less than for a number of separate campaigns and that the cost of collection is also less, so that a saving is made in both of these items."

Grand Jury Adjourns To Meet Again Monday The Wayne county grand iurv art-

l lourned Fridav ' PVn in ex o friar. fofiitn

unknown American, here, who will being a partial re t includl a num.

oer ot indictments. Only one, that of Edward Hilling, was made public. Hilling is in custody at present. Uncle Sam's Cadets Face Dangerous Notre Dame

laid to jest in the National Cemetery

at Arlington.

LOGAL BOYS HONORED AT MEMORIAL EVENT

Charles Carroll and Herbert Weis-

(By Associated Press)

WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov.

5.

T. P. A. Social Tonight; Good Program Offered The social event of the week for the T. P. A. will be held Saturday night, Nov. 5, in the club rooms on North Ninth street. A program has been prepared that every' one will enjoy. Vocal selections will be given by Grace Shera and George Hodge. All varieties of entertainment will be offered, including informal dancing and card games. Refreshments will also be served.

Cleveland OrcKestra Appears at Coliseum Here Tuesday The Cleveland orchestra, one of America's leading musical organizations, turned away hundreds of people at Its first concert in Cleveland this year, and is expected as in former years to score numerous -successes on its tours. Last winter it was the sensation of the season In New York. The orchestra will give a concert Tuesday evening at the Coliseum. English is to be the official language of the disarmament conference, in Washington, D. C.

broF color guards sent from Rich'-i T'nCle Sam's cadets were rm today to face one of the most danger-

in the naradp at Indianaoolis Fridav ous footba!1 teams on the gridiron ?AJtl t 'i "tre Dame. The Indiana team nrom-

ors on their arrivll in that city. Earl "Jto carry the battle to the Amy

Duff of Centerville, and Horace Bow- ""76" -r,. , wwara man, also of Centerville, substituted j?lwy" been keen as guards for the colors of Harry Ray rapier in the hands ot Coach Rockne's post, No.. 65, of Richmond. The post men", Arm,y wa! expected to rely colors were carried by Paul Andrews I sely on line plunges and end runs.

and the post flag by Oren Kern. , iv" Array acKneia star, was out Approximately 20 cars of Richmond iof the Same due to injuries, it was

nunnla rlrnve tn TnHiaTionrtlie, TtVlrlcnr tn dllUOUHCeu

witness the ceremonies attendant upon laying the cornerstone of the state war memorial building, ceremonies in which Marshal Foch took an important part. Among the service men from this city who attended were: . Harold Hiatt, Herbert Bulach,,Carl Veregge, Ray Keck, George Reed, Dr. S. C. Markley and Major Paul Comstock.

J

High School Students To Present Light Opera "The Mikado" a light opera, with Japan as its setting, will be presented by high school students some time In January or February, it was announced Saturday by Prof. J. E. Maddy, musical supervisor of the schools. Tryouts for the production will begin next week.

Funeral Arrangements

BLANCHE FULTON Funeral services for Blanche Fulton who lived west of Williamsburg, will be held from the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. Rev. Chamness will have charge. Friends may call at any time. NORMAN MELVAN HOOVER Norman Melvan Hoover, infant son of "Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover, 417 North Eleventh street, died Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. Funeral services will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Ross Stoake will Officiate. Friends may call at any time.

Evening in the Woods.

Mrs. J. E. Cathell 27. The Old Willow; 28, The Stream; 29, A House. Elizabeth Comstock 30. Zinnias in Blue Bowl; 31, Zinnias, (sketch). Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer 32, Portrait, John M. Eggemeyer, Jr., lent by Carl Eggemeyer; 33, Old Sycamore; 34, The Flaming Oak; 35, A Provincetown Studio; 36, Idle Boats; 37, Alton Hale's Garden; 38, Landscape. Oliver J. Erbs 39, Morning; 40, Winter Stream; 41, Barnyard. . W. A. Eyden, Jr. 42. When the Woods are Brown, lent by Walter E. Eyden. A. W. Gregg 43. The Ravine; 44, In Autumn Time; 45, The Willows. Elmira Kempton 46, Flowers; 47,

Home, lent by T. C. Chapman; 48,1 Landscape. j John M. King 49, Beyond the'

Barn. Lawrence McConaha 50. Old

Friends; 51, An Old Barn; 52, Banks' of Snow; 53, Across Thistlethwaite's J Pond; 54, Along Clear Creek, lent by! F. B. Foley. j Ellwood Morris 55, Mid Winter; 56,1 The Meadow Brook; 57, After the Rain; 58, In the Whitewater Valley,' lent by Arthur L. Bundy; 59, Autumn' Glow, lent by T. C. Harrington; 60, i Monarch Beech; 61, Brilliant Autumn,! (sketch). Z. E. Pottenger 62, Creek in Win-1 ter. j Nora Lee Richard 63, Reflections; , 64, October Hillside. j H. Clyde St. John 65, Twilight; 66.1 Willow Tree; 67, Early Spring in the'

Glen; 68, Late Summer; 69, Beech Wood. Blanch Wait 70, Iva; 71, Caroline: 72, A Study of IsaU-lle; 73, The Girl with the Auburn Hair.

Crescents are Organized For Season's Contests The Richmond Crescent basketball team has organized for the year and will represent one of the strongest teams in eastern Indiana. Two games have been booked by the team one with Anderson and the' other with Muncie. The team will be a traveling team, playing all of its games away from home. Wendell O'Neal is manager of the team and Carl McBride is captain of the squad. The squad will consist of the following men: McBride, O'Neal and Winters, forwards: Simmons, center; Parker, Bertsch and Shepman, guards.

Dr. Rae Will Address Ministers Meeting Monday Rev. J. J. Rae will deliver an address on "The Church and Disarmament," at the meeting of the Ministerial association in the Y. M. C. A., Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. The association will . discuss ihe plans for the activities in the future.

Everyday Ad-Ventures

K.

After you and your landlord have been staging a "friendly little dispute" only not so friendly and not so little and the result is that he won't make the repairs to your apartment that you think are necessary And you make up your mind that you and your wife won't live there another month, even if you don't have any idea where to move,' and you're just'about to spring your decision on your friend, the landlord When you suddenly think that it

wouldn't be such a jolly thing to give notice, and get all packed up ' with no place to go and you don't know of another desirable apartment in the city that you can get And you're wavering between staying where you are and putting up with the difficulties that you know about and moving out and perhaps being even worse off when you take a look through The Palladium's Real Estate column And that changes everything! Because the next day you tell you landlord that you wouldn't stay in his old apartment not even if he put inlaid diamonds on the floor because you've found another ,ntr le83 money that suits you right down to the ground!

(Copyright 1921)