Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 317, 18 November 1921 — Page 8

J

'AGE EIGHT

CAMBRIDGE IS READY FOR CHURCH REVIVAL; DENOMINATIONS UNITE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 18. Organization for the evangelistic campaign, which will be initiated Tuesday, Nov. 22. in this city, has been fully completed and the committee chairmen and membership announced by the organization. Committees have been provided for all possible branches of the activities. They include a prayer meeting committee one for the provision of music,, management of the platform, secretarial committee to take names and church preference! of the converts, a nursery committee to care for children of mothers who wish to attend the meetings, and others for finances, publicity, and entertainment. In additio, committees have been provided 10 extend the influence and work, of the revival, working in the high school, among business men. fraternal orders, shops, and in surrounding towns. Churches Co-operate Co-operatiou, not only of the churches of Cambridge City but also of those outside the city, has been secured. Delegations have been promised and assistance secured from churches of Milton, Pershing, Dublin, Straughn, Lewisville, Richmond, Hagerstown and Economy. A rousing welcome has been planned for Dr. Elwood J. Bulgin, the evangelist, on the occasion of his arrival Tuesday evening. A delegation of .r)t0 citizens, headed by the Pershing hand, will meet the 5:19 car and extend the welcome of the city to the party. The committees, with their heads and members, are as follows: Business Committee Business and Professional Men's Committee Captain, Roy Copeland; lieutenants, Charles Kerlin, Ed Mills, Will Judkins, Frank W. Marson, O. U. Toppin. Delegation Committee and Shop Meetings Floyd Petty, chairman. . Fraternal Orders Committee Baron Stratton. captain; Will Judkins, Albert Kelsey. Secretarial Committee Mrs. Ella Copeland, captain: Mrs. Lilly Huddleston, Mrs. John Mannon, Mrs. Robert Fancher. Juvenile Chorus Roys and girls' juvenile chorus: Captain. Mrs. Tague; Lieutenants. Mrs. Steffy, Mrs Fuman, Mrs. Forrest Danner, Jr. Nursery committee: Miss Roy Copeland, captain; Lieutenants, Mrs. Petty, Mrs. Hogan. Mrs. Charles Marson, Mrs. Walter Krone. High school committee: General, Prof. A. H. Ilines; Lieutenants, Prof. Rowden, Mr. Cloyd. Sunday schoo' superintendents: William H. Judkins. David P. Wissler, Clifford Oldham, Charles Marple. Young people's meetings committee: Presidents of Young People's societies, Villa Goley. Reginald Dale, Mrs. Petty. Finance Committee. Finance committee Chairman. C. II. Graver; Forrest Danner, treasurer; R. M. Krahl, John Judkins. Roy Copeland. John Mannon, Frank Marson, Charles Marson. Publicity committee Chairman, Albert Wiseman; A. F. Hogan. Harry Box. Rev. Reece, Clarence Steffy. Entertainment committee Mrs. Charles Kerlin. captain: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. M. R. Krahl, Mrs. Will Judkins Mrs. Steffy. Mrs Huddie-ton, Mr. Stombaugh. Mrs. Shepman. j Prayer Meeting Department. For the prayer meetings, the city lias been divided into four sections, with a city head and lour sectional leaders, with their assistants. Prayer meeting department: general. W. H. Doney; section "A", Caplain H. (!. Owens; lieutenants, Mrs. Steffy, Mrs. Ludinaton; section "B." captain. Clifford Oldham; lieutenants. Rev. Reece, Mrs. Fancher; section "C," captain. John Judkins; lieuten ants, Mrs. Stoebau.eh. Mrs. Petty; section "D," Miss Gertrude Routh, captain; lieutenants, Mrs. Bowden, Mrs:. Pierce. Personal workers committee ( 'a ptain. Dr. ('. M. 1'ietee; lieutenants. Ed Mills, Mrs. M. H. Gaar. Mrs. C. Hud dleston. Miss Virginia Barnett. Music Committee Captain, M. H. Gaar; lieutenants, Mrs. Ludington, . C. J. Marson, George Calloway, Miss Madge Mannon. Ushers Chief usher, M. R. Krahl; Will Judkins. O. E. White, Ward Parker, Charles Sowers, George Morton, Ray Gardner, Ross Tyler, (.'hades Kerlin, John Mannon, Oscar Cooley. Albert Kelsey, George Volkert, E. R. McGraw. Platform committee Chairman, the Rev. A. F. Hogan; Rev. Reece, Rev. Hoover. OHIO HEALTH OFFICER EXAMINES STUDENTS EATON. Ohio, Nov. IS An examination of the eyes of students in the Preble county schools is being made this week by Dr. Ralph Tate, of the Ohio state department of health, with the assistance of the county nurse, Miss Mary Ewalt. Danger of an epidemic of trachoma, one case having been discovered last spring, is the reason for the present examination The nurse reports, however, that only 12 cases have been found in the 4,000 examinations conducted. Examinations were begun Monday noon, and by Friday, had progressed as far as the Dixon township school, with College Corner. Fairhaven and Morning Sun schools yet to be covered. The total number of pupils examined during the week will amount to 5,000. A small percentage of cases of simple conjunctlvities was also discovered. Roasts 10 Cents a Pound in 1856, Old Papers Show C. L. Bourne is in possession of a Cincinnati newspaper of Jan. IS, 1S56. which details some of the prices of ;hat day. Rabbits could be bought 'or 15 cents, squirrels for 10 cents, Hiails for 35 cents a pair, mallards for 50c a pair and venison steak for 15 ;ents a pound. Choice roasts were quoted at 10 rents a pound, porter house steak, 12i cents; rough meats 5 to 8 cents; Jressed turkeys, 56 cents to $1.25; chickens, dressed, 20 to 30 cents a.ch; pork, cents.

THE

Join Recital Nov. 25 At Cambridge Theatre CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 18 Hardy Williamson, the prominent English tenor and the Fleming Sisters trio. Instrumentalists will give a joint recital at the Hurst theatre on Friday, Nov. 25 at 8 o'clock. This is a complimentary concert of the Reeservice Music company of this city. CONTEST SELECTIONS TO FEATURE PROGRAM AT FIRST METHODIST "Pleasant Sunday Evening" services at the First M. E. church will be featured by a inuSic program of the first 12 numbers of the music memory contest w hich hasbeen arranged by Rev. Ross Stoakes, pastor of the churci. This is the first program of its kind to take place in any of the churches. ''Just such concerts as this of the music memory contest will bring a better appreciation and understanding of the music in the contest," stated P. H. Slocum, of the Richmond Community service, who is promoting the contest. "Many people appreciate the beautiful harmony in music, but have never had the. opportunity of understanding the story behind the music, or the story which prompted and inspired the composer to write as he did; therefore, the real significance of the composition is lost. Nearly every great composition is the expression of some great ideal held by the composer," he stated. The program has been arranged by Mr. Slocum and will be given in violin, piano, organ, piano duet and phonograph solos. Concert Program Given. Following is the program for the .services: From the Land of he Sky Blue Water Cadman, vocal solo by Mrs. T. O. Canfwell. Minuet in G Beethoven, violin solo by Harold Clements. Triumphal March from Aida Verdi, organ solo by Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick. Sextet from Lucia de Lammermoor Donizetti, violin solo by Harold Clements. Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa, organ solo by Miss Gertrude Kirkpatriek. Unfinished Symphony: First Movement Schubert, violin solo by Harold Clements. Barcarolle, from Tales of Hoffman Offenback, vocal duet by Mrs. Cantwell and Miss Agnes McFail. Danse Macabre (Dance of Death) Saint-Saens, playl by the phonograph. Old Black Joe Foster, solo bv T. O. Cantwell. Liebestiaum (Dream of Love) No. 3, Liszt, piano solo by Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick. Melody in F Rubinstein, violin solo by Harold Clements. Oh For the Wings of A Dove Mendelssohm, vocal solo by Mrs. Cantwell. HENRY COUNTY MAY WIN 2 CORN MEDALS NEWCASTLE Ind., Nov. 18. With six of the 30 go'd medals awarded in Indiana for 100 bushel corn yields, Henry county stands an excellent chance of securing both first and third places among the counties of the. state, according to the official head ot the corn growing contest, who has been visiting HertTy county and checking up the yields The award thi year of six medals to one county also sets a record in Hie history of the contest, no one county having had so many gold medal men in one year before. TEALE WINS EARLHAM SPEAKING CONTEST Edwin Teale, a senior, was the winner of the semi-annual extempore speaking contest held at Earlham Fridav morning. Teale speaking on the subject '.China, as a Factor in the Disarmament Conference," was given the unanimous decision of the judges. By bis victory, he is entitled to have his name engraved on the silver cup of the public speaking department. Second place was awarded to Miss Alice Forsythe -who spoke on "Germany, As a Factor in the Disarmament Conference." Vernon Hinshaw was the winner of third place, speaking on "Japan." The other speakers were L. T. Stoner. with "France" as hs subject, and Leslie Pennington, who discussed the relation of Great Britain to the Conference. The contest last spring was won by Cornell Hewson and in the fall by Donald Snvder. This is the first time for several years that the day students have not been represented on the program, numerous previous winners having been residents of Richmond. These include Ralph Nicholson. Julius Tietz, Bessie Buell and Kent Morse. Teale. this year's winner, has been a contestant for several years. He is a member of the debating team. Last year he was the Earlham representative at the state oratorical contest. The judces Friday morning were Dr Coffin, Dr. Purdy, Dr. Dexter, Dr. Doan. and Professor Root. Funeral Arrangements DANIEL B. MEDEARIS. Funeral services for Daniel B. Medearis, 73 years old, who died Thursday, at the home of his son, Frank Medearis, 401 Randolph street, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday, from the Centerville Methodist church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemeterv. The Rev. E. T. Clark will officiate. Friends may call at 401 Randolph street any time up to Sunday noon. Mr. Medearis is survived by three sons, Frank Medearis, of Richmond; John and Carl Medearis. of Centerville; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Savage, of Fresno, Calif., and Mrs. Harry Meyers, of Dayton, and four grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, of Centerville; Mrs. Ella Russell and Mrs. Sarah Russell of Richmond; Mrs. Marthat Cotton, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Gertrude Gunder, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Amanda Martindale, of Green's Fork ;and two brothers, Frank and Charles.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ANNUAL RABBIT FEAST BY DIXON TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS SATURDAY WEST FLORENCE, O., Nov. 18. Sixty rabbits, with potatoes, gravy, and the other usual "fixin's" will be served at the annual rabbit dinner of the Dixon township schools which will be given at the school house Saturday evening. The rabbits will be furnished by the boys of the school and will be prepared at the school building unde rthe direction of Miss Joyce Hersch, domestic science teacher. An entertainment will be given after the dinner, which will last from 6 to 8 o'clock. The program of amusement has been arranged by members of the Parent-Teachers' association. Music will be provided by the 10-piece orchestra under the leadership of Miss Leona Schriver, and by the Olympic quartet, who are members of a group of Chautauqua entertainers which has been secured for the occasion. The entertainers will include a reader and a mental telepathist also. Members of the committee in charge of the dinner, besides Miss Hersch. include Mrs. Jacob Fleisch, Mrs. Harry Silvers, Mrs. A. R. Winholt, and Mrs. Emma Webster. TEN COUNTY AGENTS HERE FOR DISCUSION County agents from 10 counties of eastern Indiana were present in he court house today to attend the first county agents' conference held here in two years. During the past they have been held in Newcastle. The county agents visited the new plant of the Wayne Dairy Products company during Friday's session. Addresses were made by W. A. Ostrander. of the soil fertility department, Purdue university, and L. H. Hoffman, of the extension department at Purdue. Counties represented at the conference were: Wayne, Randolph, Jay, Delaware, Henry, Blackford, Madison, Union, Fayette and Fianklin. Old Melody Concert at Fountain City Tuesday FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. Nov. IS An old melody concert will be given in the Friends' church at Fountain City Tuesday evening, Nov. 22. Following is the program: Auld Lang Syne, chorus: Long, Long Ago, chorus; (a) Silver Threads Among the Gold, (b) I Cannot Sing the Old Songs, Mrs. Russel Hiatt; Sweet Genevieve, Mrs. Brittian, Mrs. Collins; Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party, quartet; The Last Rose of Summer, Lois Reynolds; Annie Laurie, Mrs. Frank Brittian; The Old Oaken Bucket, chorus; Polly, Wolly, Doodle, Thomas, Cory and Conner; The Old Folks at Home, chorus: Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, Mrs. Brittian; When You and I Were Young, Maggie, Charles Cory; reading. The Old Photograph Album, Mary Macey; (a) Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms, b) Love's Old Sweet Song, Lois Reynolds; Juanita, chorus; Whispering Hope, Mrs. Dwiggins, Mrs. Pyle; Comin' Thru the Rye, chorus; In the Gloaming, Mrs. Dwiggins; My Old Kentucky Home, My Grandma's Advice, Russel Conner: Sweet and Low, quartet; Last Night, Charles Cory; Home Sweet Home, chorus; M Cory; Home Sweet Home, chorus; Mrs. Lewis Frien, accompanist. Saturday Court Cases 'Are Announced Today Cases scheduled for trial in circuit court Saturday are: Gertrude White against Grover White, suit for divorce and custody; John Powell against James Robinson, suit on account; Harry Custer against Fred D. White, note and foreclosure; and Glen Ridenhour against Chester Jack, suit for foreclosure of lien. MODERN WOODMEN Members of the local camp cf Modern Woodmen of America will give a get-to-gether meeting Monday night in the camp rooms in the I. O. O. F. hall for men of the city who are members of other camns. It has been learned that there are about 50 to 100 Modern Woodmen in Richmond that do not belong to this camp. This meeting will also be given in honor of the Centerville camp which has been consolidated with the Richmond camp. Special invitations have been sent to the members of the other camps to be present at this meeting. Several state officers have been invited. Refreshments will be served during the evening. ZEM ZEM The Zem Zem club will hold a meeting in the club rooms Friday night at S o'clock. All members are requested to be present as definite plans for the re-organizing of the Zem Zem Shrine patrol will be made. MAUMEE COUNCIL Maumee Council No. 4, Daughters of Pocahontas, will meet Saturday evening in the Red Men's hall. Members of the degree staff are urged to be present. There will be drill practice. Each member is asked to bring a pie for the social to be held after council. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The Knights of Pythias held a big meeting Thursday evening, at which time impressive work in the rank of Knight was put on. Some of the work was given by brothers from outside of the city who were from Indianapolis, Liberty. Lynn and Newcastle. After the work a rabbit supper was served in the dining room. The feast was a surprise, and it is said there are to be several at the meetings this winter. All K. of P.'s are urged to attend meetings. WOULD CREATE BUREAU OF CIVIL AERONAUTICS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Creation of a bureau of civil aeronautics in the department of commerce, is proposed in a bill introduced by Representative Hicks, Republican, New York. The measure provides for inspection and licensing of pilots and planes, establishment of air routes and airdromes and dissemination of weather reports for the benefit of pilots.

r City Lodges V , , 1

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

To Inspect School Talent For High Play, "Mikado Tryouts for '-Mikado," the high school play to be presented next spring, will be made Tuesday after school, by Prof. J. E. Maddy. "Mikado" will be given about the same time that "Pinafore" was given this year and promises to be as successful. Many students will tryout for parts and several of the best singers in the school are expected to help make the opera a success. K. OF C'S TO HOLD BABY SHOW AT FAIR SATURDAY AFTERNOON A baby show will be held at the Coliseum at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in connection with the Knights of Columbus fair, officials of the fair announced Friday. An age limit of two years has been set by the committee in charge. All babies of Richmond and vicinity under the age of two years will be eligible. An invitation has been extended by the fair officials to all mothers to enter their babies in the show. A large number of entrants are expected. The babies may be shown in several different classes and it is expected that a prize will be given for the prettiest baby, the healthiest, the fattest, etc. The following compose a committee to judge the kiddies: Mrs. Paul Cornstock, Mrs. S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social Service Bureau, and Mrs. A. W. Roach. Attendance at the fair has been grow-ing each night. Over 2,100 persons attended the fair Thursday night, according to an announcement Friday. The exhibitions Saturday will close the fair, which has been held all week under the auspices of the local council for the benefit of the new K. of C. home. The fair will be running full blast Saturday afternoon, opening at 1:30 o'clock. MARINES ACCOMPANY MAILS THROUGH HERE Every mail car that goes through Richmond is guarded by at least one marine. They are not in uniform Both postoffice and railroad officials are adverse to giving out further information. Fairview Organization to Give Social Tonight A box social will be given in the Sevastapol schoolhouse Friday nigh, for residents of Fairview. This social is being given by the Fairview Community center organization. During the evening, games of various kinds will be played under the leadership of Mrs. John Lantz. Every person living in Fairview is invited to attend. Circuit Court Suit against the estate of Mary C. Floyd, for services rendered, was filed in circuit court Friday morning by Glenna Gilbert. She asks $1,216. Selma Lamm filed suit for divorce against Vernon E. Lamm, charging cruel and inhuman treatment, Friday morning. She asks that her maiden name be restored. A marriage license was issued to Roy Bledsoe and Fannie Burd in the county clerk's office Thursday afternoon. Both are Richmond residents. William Pipher, tried on a charge of violating the liquor law, before Judge Raymond S. Springer of Connersville, in circuit court Friday morning, was given a fine of $100 and costs, and sentenced to 90 days on the penal farm. Claude Abbott, was found guilty of larceny following his trial on that charge before the petit jury Thursday. He will be sentenced Saturday. William Coleman, arrested in Phoenix. Ariz., and returned to this city by Sheriff Carl Wadman. to answer to a charge of passing bad checks, w ill be arraigned Monday, it was announced Friday. Coleman and Sheriff Wadman arrived Thursday evening. FILM STAR RECOVERING NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Marion Da vies, film star, who contracted pneumonia several days ago. and was reported in a critical condition, is on the road to recovery, her physicians announced today. TWO DAINTY APRONS. Pattern 3438 supplies these styles. ! It is cut in one Size: Medium. No. 1 will require yard of 35-inch material, and No. 2 will require l1 yard. Lawn, dotted Swiss, dimity, crepe and embroidered materials are attractive for these styles. name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium i Patterns will be mailed to your adi dress within one week.

'

IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1921.

HFIP FflR flHINA MU" M to Have

Wll VIIIMII Will nr nnirinii nrirnirro ur Dm nan utixuAiEdi JAPS PREPARE VIEWS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Great Britain has come to the arms conference, British authorized emphasized today, for the purpose of doing everything possible to enable China to assume her proper place in the commercial world. With this aim in view, Great Britain is satisfied that this may best be obtained through the open door and by leaving China free to carry out her owti destiny. Committee sessions of the conference delegates stood at adjournment today to give opportunity to preparation by Japan's delegation of a general presentation of that country's views on China's proposal of principles for settlement of far eastern questions, at a committee meeting of all the delegations tomorrow. Following decision of all the delegation heads meeting as a committee on proceedure yesterday that a general exchange of views on China's program be had before proceeding to the consideration of specific points as they fall under the divisions of the original agenda, the Japanese delegation asked for the lapse of a day before holding a meeting of the delegations for that purpose. Accepts in Principle Baron Kato has announced' Japan's acceptance of China's proposals as the "basis of discussion in commitMtyiug ne nau no uojecuon w their acceptance in principle for that purpose. Meanwhile committees of the British delegations pushed their work today of formulating in detail their position on both the American arma-j ment proposal and the Chinese far) eastern program. Aitnough preparation of the British viewpoint on the armament question, it is stated, will require two or three days yet for completion, the committee of naval offi - cers of the five powers is carrving forward us consideration of the American proposal and is reported already to have made some progress. TWO SOLOISTS ASSIST IN CONCERT TONIGHT Appearing for the third time in concert this season, the Richmond high school "A" orchestra plays at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the high school auditorium. Two soloists will assist in the Dro-

gram, L. Barton Evans, baritone, and! K A"on,u Mrs. T. O. Cantwell. soprano. This' WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. Funeral will be Mrs. Cantwell's first appear-! services for Mrs. Charlotte Augusta ance in public recital here. She will i Hanna, widow of the late Senator Marsing Sanderson's "Break of Dav." She!eus A- Hanna, of Ohio, who died at has studied voieo at rnrnpn'an in! her home here last night, will beheld

Chicago at the Moody Bible Institute conservatory and at the American conservatory under Torrens. Mr. Evans, who is a Richmond man, recently returned to the city after several years spent in operatic work through Mexico. Canada and the United States. Three years he spent in Boston singing opera and one season he appeared 200 times at the Tivoli theatre at San Francisco, Calif., as Pippo in "La Mascotte." Composers of almost every nationality are represented. They' include: Guiseppe Verdi, Italian; IppolitowIvanow. Russian; Franz Schubert, Austrian; Georges Bizet, French; Edvard Grieg, Norwegian; and Phillip Sousa, American. Four of the selections will be from the music memory contest. Tickets may be boueht at the door.

Announcement To The Public The Telephone Company has always enjoyed the confidence and loyal support of the citizens of Richmond, and wishes to take this opportunity of expressing its highest appreciation for same. We have always found the public fair when they understood the situation. Now the Telephone Company is facing a substantial deficit and is forced to increas'e its rates to meet increased operating expenses. Our books and reports are always open for inspection. Costs of telephone materials are now 121 higher than in 1915. Telephone labor is now 131 higher than in 1915. The increase, in the company's rates has been only 11 in the past nine years. The Company cannot continue to maintain first-class service in this situation.

The Richmond Home Telephone Co.

wy f fl'lj banquet tor Children

Union Mission will open Thanksgiving day with a banquet for the children of the mission. Repairs have been made to the building, and those in charge expect to have everything in readiness for the Thanksgiving celebration. FIVE WOMEN JURORS WILL TRY ABBUGKLE (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. The jury in the manslaughter case of Roseoe C. Arbuckle was selected at 10:15 a. m. today and sworn by the clerk. Five women, four of them married, are on the jury. An alternate juror, Steven A. Hopkins, a paper merchant, also was sworn in. At the request of the prosecution adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon to allow the prosecution to get its witnesses together. The bailiff took charge of the jury and it was announced that Leo Friedman, an assistant district attorney, would make the opening statements. The names of the jurors and their occupattions follow: August E. Frize, .cotton goods merchant; John J. Dierks, confectioner; Henry J. Reef, expert accountant; Mrs. Helen M. Hubbard, housewife; Mrs. Kitty L. MacDonald, housewife; William H. Torpey, retired livery stable proprietor; Mrs. Dorothy B. O'Day, housewife; Miss Louise E. Winterburn, no occupation; Arthur H. Crane, explosive expert; Clarence C. Sayre, con tractor; Mrs. Adeline M. Nelson, housewife; Thomas Kilkaennv, candv ,jeaier i CONSIDER COMMUNITY CHEST FUND TONIGHT Representatives of numerous civic organizations will meet in the Chami ber of Commerce rooms at the K. of P- building at 8 o clock, i noay even ! in ir f ol-ft nn t Pi c, jyiriftor rf octahlicTl. ing a community chest fund. Reports from city organizations, as to action taken by them on the matter will be heard. The question of establishing a community chest fund in this city was brought up about two weeks ago, at which time, all organizations were given a copy of the plan for starting this fund. Each organization will send a delegate to the meeting Friday evening. Widow of Marcus Hanna to be Barried Saturday in Wade Memorial chapel, at Cleveland, at 2 p. m., tomorrow. Interment will be in Lakeview cemetery there. Mrs. Hanna was stricken with a heart attack yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock and died six hours later. Relatives stated that it was their belief that Mrs. Hanna's illness was brought on by the death of her son, Dan R. Hanna, publisher of the Cleveland Leader, about two ago. Short News of City Stories for Children Thanksgiving stories will be told at the children's story hour in the Morrisson-Reeves library Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. Brandou Griffis will tell the stories. All children of the city are invited.

SOCIAL SERVICE BODY NAMES SARAH SHUTE NEW VISITING NURSE Inspection of the new quarters of the bureau, approval of the appointment of a new visiting nurse, and other routine business was transacted by the board of directors of the Social Service bureau, meeting in the Y. M. C. A. at noon Friday. The board did not inspect the new quarters as a body, but a number of individual members went over the building after the regular meeting. Miss Sarah Shute is the new nurse who will take up her duties within a few days. The bureau decided to affiliate with the community chest fund movement, and the chairman, Howard A. Dill, was directed to apnoint two representatives to attend the meeting held in uie Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The tuberculosis committee report brought out the fact that the W. C. T. U of this city had taken charge of the sale of Red Cross tuberculosis seals in the county. Mrs. George G. Burbanck is chairman of the county committee which will have charge. The committee has been assisting Dr. H. W. McKane who is conducting a compangn of tuberculosis education over the county. The campaign has met with an excellent response so far, according to the report, and considerable interest has been shown by the public. Thirty-four directors were present at the meeting of the board. Plans for an "open house" entertainment in the Social Service bureau quarters for the purpose of familiarizing the public with the new location are bein drawn up by the house committee. The committee is composed of A. J. Harwood. Mrs. Joseph H. Mills and Thomas Tarkelson. Mrs. George G. Burbanck and Mrs. W. A. Bond are two new directors who were added to the board in accordance with the action of the Richmond W. C. T. U. federation, which has announced its affiliation with the bureau.

AUTO OWNERS MUST HAVE LICENSE JAN. 1 On and after Jan. 1. 1922. no cars will be allowed on the streets of ! Richmond without a 1922 license. This announcement was made by Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beckett Friday afternoon. License tags may be secured in this city, in accordance with legislation reI cenily put through by the Hoosier state motor club. The local office ; for the distribution of these licenses : is the National Finance company on ; North Tenth street, where L. B. Campbell, representing the office of I the secretary of state, will care for all j applications. : "Owners found driving cars for which no certificate of title had been secured, or owners who have no re- ; ceipt showing that, they have applied ; for such certificate will be subjected to arrest, from now on," the prose- : cutor also announced. A fine of $5 and costs is the amoun set for each of the offenses. Report William Mathews Slightly Better Friday i The condition of William Matthew-. , county assessor, who is seriously ill at his home in Centerville. was reported as slightly better Friday. Mr. Matthews was taken ill while in hi. office in the court house Wednesday evening.