Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 323, 28 November 1921 — Page 8
1HU RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1921. RE-DEDICATE FRIENDS'! FOUNTAIN CITY CHURCH; ANTI-SLAVERY CENTER! PLANS ARE ACCEPTED FOR RANDOLPH SEWER BY BOARD OF WORKS COUNTRY CLUB SEES FINE PRESENTATION OF DIFFICULT PLAY KNITTED THINGS FRENCH CHILDREN ARE WEARING ENROLLS 36,000 CAPITAL CHILDREN IN HEALTH DRIVE
AGE EIGHT
i (Special to the Palladium) FOUNTAIN CITY, Nov. 28 Re-dedication of the Fountain City Friends' ' fhurch building which has just b- n remodeled for the third time, was the occasion for an address by President Edwards of Karlham College Sunday. Two services were held, in the morn-, ins and iu the afternoon, with Dr. Ed- j wards speaking both time?. ! Music for th" serviced was furnished j by the Fountain City orchestra com-j posed of Forest McGuilliard, Claude 1 McGuilliard, Homer Clark, Via Clark, Frank Thomas and Paulino Foehin. j In the afternoon, a feature of the program was the reading of a short! history of tae cnurch by Dr. O. N. i Muff. He told of the early days of i the meeting, Ha informal or indulged j meetings for several years before it was gran'ed a separate organization : from the New Garden church in 1S33, and the several interesting incidents i of t he early days. j This church was the first ami-slav-j pry yearly meeting house said Dr.1 Huff. While the membership of the 1 church were in sympathy with ant i- j slavery doctrines, they did not believe i that it was light to oppose the laws of the nation, so lor 13 years anti-slav-j erv meetings were held in an addition; built at the east end of the building.! Gave Land For School. j One of the early pioneers, Benjamin Thomas, gave 120 acres of land near; Spartanburg for a school for colored j people and another member of the ' meeting. Mason Thomas, son of Benj- ? arain, was sent south to buy products I of free labor to supply the Friends in j place of the slave labor product?, j which they had scruples about using, j Other anti-slavery leaders were Lei Coffin, William Hough, and Joel Park-j er. I In 1S47 Fountain City again tookj the lead in the organization oi a tern- j P'-r.inee soci-ty, with Levi Coti'inj again a; the head. Others imerested were Dr. Henry Way, and Charles Os- ' borne. A little later a debate was arranged with a number of people oi' ' Williamsburg, on the question of tern- j peranee. The debate was held in Fountain City and began at 2 o'clock i So interested were the debaters and audience that arguments continued un- I til midnight, when the Fountain City) fide was successful. Membership lat-l
er increased from the 14 with which ; day. afternoon and evening, at 3:30 the society started, to 300. j o'clock and 7.30 o'clock, in concert Prominent Teachers j form. Eight numbers v. ill be given The addition which was used for the in the afternoon and the other eight, ami-slavery meetings was later sepa- i will be given Friday night at 7:30 rated frm the main building and used ! o'clock
iA 'Mill 4 w s it? S L: -fYU fcSLfe .L1 fv'V .
Even the kiddies r.a? pet their new styles "direct from Paris," for many shops are now .arrying little children's knit garments which
from French the little sweater at the left of bean bndeniably i ing American in design. The boy's these clothes! suit in the center aid the little
which is apparent even to the nov- ; peasant blouse at the right are de-
ice. No one would ever mistake ' signed for school wear.
have been copied models. There is foreipn air about
CONCERT OF MEMORY ! SELECTIONS FRIDAY
Earlh
am
The niembeis of the two debating
j teams have cho-,en as their captains
Robert Swain and Vernon Hinshaw. Review concert of the Richmond The affirmative team in the order oi Communiiy Service Music Memory eon-! speaking is: Teale, Murray, Swain, test wi! Ibe held in the Coliseum, Fri-! The negative is: Pennineton, Mile.-'..
Hinshaw.
as a school, being purchased for the purpose by Joel Parker. Hiram Hough and Dr. Daniel Huff. It was operated as a subscription school and drew attendance from a large territory. Some of the better known teachers were: "William Mendenhall, afterwards a professor at Earlham: Thomas
t naries, wtio later established a i t.nd bea review conte
The annual oratorical contest will be held Dec. f. Elimination trials will be held bv
the freshmen next Friday eening. As
The review concert is being given j only one sophomore and two juniors for the benetit of the people who have 'are entered, there will be no further been following the numbers of the ' tryouts. contest, and will give them one morel
opportunity of hearing the numbers "The before the final contest, Friday night. ' chosen
Dec. The general public is invited to
Plans for the Randolph street sewer were accepted by the board of works at its regular meeting Monday morning, and the city clerk was instructed to advertise fa;- bids for the project. The sewer will extend the full length of Randolph street, from Northwest First, to Northwest Fifth street thence south on that s-treet to the Peacock road. Bids on three types of sewers will
jbe received by the board. The first is lor the segmental block, which is
laid in the ditch as it is dug. The sec
ond is for the monolithic type, of concrete fcewer, wherein the concrete is poured into moulds in the ditch. The latter type is one of the special designs by Dell B. Davis, city engineer. It is believed to be best adapted to the type of excavation which will be necessary on this street. Practically a!! the excavation work a few inches below the surface will be done in solid lock, and this sewer is designed to allow for that fact. Special Type The special type developed by the
j city engineer is known as the inI verted segmental block design, and is used with reinforced concrete pipe. I The pipe is of less width and greater j height than a round pipe. Thus, the
same amount of capacity is obtained with lers exnensive excavation.
In the bottom of the pipe is placed I an inverted segment or block which I also carries surface drainage which would otherwise interfere with the sewage. This type of sewer has been adopted in some Indianapolis jobs and ' already is in use on North Seventh
street. The top of the sewer on that street forms the paving. Among the bills approved by the board Monday was one for painting bridges for $940. Another was for election expense and amounted to SSOO. Damages amounting to $3,000 were asked by John Steele in connection with the widening of Nortfi Third street. William Mercurio asked permission to cut the curb at S14 South H street. O. G. Murray asked permission to cut the curb on the west side of North Seventeen'. li street and on East Main
ween Sixteenth and Seventeenth
eets.
ei.it ion for a cement paving in the
allev between North Twentv-second
Hy Assc-lated Press) in.i -m.ti, Twent v-rhirrt street":?, south
CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Selection of of the Pennsylvania railroad and next
the grand champion steer was the fea-jto North F street was received by the ture of today's program at the Inter-! board. t T ir-,:il - . 1. ,
national Livestock show, when judg- J reporreu some oi tut-
. ; equipment ior me new turuine at me This prize :i;i., ,,i.jr,t i,.,.. , ti,
contracting company, as below- stand-
i
GRAND STEER CHAMP
SELECTED AT CHICAO!
a
fin?-
s
school supply house in Chicago and
died recently at 90 years of age; Deborah Stanton, who later married I Joseph Moore, one of the presidents of j Earl ham and founder of the museum there; and Adam Terrel, for a long time clerk of the Indiana Yearly meet-1
iritr This building was later sold and is at present included in the barn en the farm of Harry Schuttz, ne.it cf town. CASTS ARE SELECTED
FOR EARLHAM FLAYS j Mask and Mantle has selected three j one-act plays to be presented on Wed-; nesday evening, Dec. 21, in the chapel. ! Two of the selections are by we;!-1 known authors while the third is a short play wriitn bv Herbert Carey,' a member o! last year's -cnior class. I "Sir David Wears : Crown," 'a play I in one act bv Smart Walker, was writ !
which wil
be free of charge and will be given bv various music organizations of the city.
Present Special Musical Program at Grace M. E.
A musical program directed by Prof. J
uarton oi carman', was preseuieu at ; 0f
Grace M. E. church Mimiay nignt. l ne ; following musical talent was on thej program: i
Gladys Longnecker. organist. Mary
Jones, violinist. Helen Roland, celli
Tholle Druley and Cyril Pitts, tenors, j Allen Wallace, baritone and Mrs. C. i E. Thomason, soprano. j Program ! Organ Prelude in C (Lemmons) ! Anthem--Pvaise the Lord. O My. Soul ( Maunder i Solo Mrs. Thomason. '. 'Cello solo To a Wild Rose 1 Mac-1 Dcwdli. ; OfiV-rtory trie--Ca---"ina (Raff ! Miss Longnecker. Junes, Roland. Soncuir Holy, Holy. Holy (Gounod) : solo Mr. Druley. ;
Anthem My Faith Looks Fp to!
Demosthentans" has been as the official name of the
honorary debating society. The organization has as its purpose the promotion of interest in the art of public speaking. The pre-requisite of membership is participation in an intercollegiate speaking contest. The society was organized last spring. There are four members now in school Robert Swain, president; Vernon Hinshaw, secretary - treasurer; Edwin Teale and Neal Newlin. Neal Newlin was eligible for membership by virtue
being on the debating team two
years ago.
ing of entries was begun.
is one uf the most coveted of the ex
ihibition. Blacit Ruler, an Aberdeen ' Angus, owned by Purdue university, jwon the blue ribbon in this event last ! yea r.
This and other cattle judging was; jheld under the auspices of W. Watson, j I Old Meldrum, Abderdeenshire. Scot-! .land. Canada is reprc-en.ed heavily in this contest, the Canadian govern-.
; mem navmg guaranteeu trie expenses i of exhibitors here to stimulate inter-
Belgians, of the equine entries, were!
i.iu'tgea touay along witn sneep and a j lew grades of swine. ' The main society event of the livestock show tonight will be the match i between the Onwentsia Polo club and j the North Shore Polo and Hunt club, j Hunters and jumpers also will be ex- ! hibited.
ard. The company agreed to replace the piping and valves he said. An application for a light on Lincoln street between Second and Third streets, was referred to the superintendent of the light plant.
BELIEVE RICHMOND WILL BE GRANTED 1922 BOYS' MEETING
A criterion was set in atoiateur performances by local actors who presented Clyde Fitch's "The Truth," Saturday evening at the Richmond Country club. An unusual amount of histrionic ability was displayed by the players in their presentation of the four act social, drama which would try" the ability of the best actors. Helen Johnson gave an excellent characterization of Becky Warder, pretty and temperamental, who has inherited an instinct which compels her to prevaricate in all matters. The au
jdience's sympathy is with the gay and
loving creature who blindly loses her husband's confidence as she flippantly makes excuses to avoid telling the truth, and in the end her victorious struggle when she brings herself to tell the truth even though she realizes that her husband, who has come back, may leave her forever then. John Green, of Muncie, as Tom Warder, the hero, and husband of Becky, was superb in his portrayal of the gallant Warder. Mr. Green played the role opposite Miss Johnson two years ago when he was a studen'. at Earlham college, and it was given there. Madly in love with Becky. Warder, his suspicions aroused by thfact that Becky lies to him about the attentions she is receiving froro another man, determinedly sets out to learn the worst. As detective.-
bring in statements of the meetings of his -wife with the man, who, by the way she is attempting to reconcile with a very dear friend of hers and his wife denies the reports, which he knows to be true, he becomes furious. A final attempt is made to patch affairs, but again Becky conceals the truth and she and Warder part. Quiet, forceful, determined throughout Warder gives his wife every chance. How they are finally brought together forms the climax of the play. Mrs. Hibberd Excellent. The part of Mrs. Crespigny, th conniving widow, who never once gives up her attempts to win a p reposal from Roland Becky's father was played by Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd
with an ease and assurance whicn would have been creditable to a professional. Her splendid portrayal of the character of Mrs. Crespigny was one of the outstanding features of the play. A number of clever lines between Mrs. Crespigny and Roland form some of the most humorou:touches in the play. Eve Lindon, the distrait wife, who Becky by aiding in effecting a recon ciliation with Fred Lindon. complicates her own domestic difficulties.
injured Virginia Rappe, saying that he was played by Maxine Murray. Miss
had invited no one to the party but 1 -Murray wno possesses unusual aram
Mrs. May Taube.
Mrs. Ernest It- Grant. Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, director of the children's health cruade in Washington, P. C, his enrolled 36,000 cildren in the movement in the ?": year.
ARBUCKLE DECLARES HE INVITED BUT ONE GUEST TO HIS PARTY
(I2y As-sociatf-d Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28 Roscoe C. Arbuckle. took the stand today in the manslaughter case against him. Arbuckle said he came to San Francisco from Los Angeles, Sept. 3, and stopped at the hotel St. Francis. He named the guests at the party in which he is alleged to have fatally
ryj Richmond Artists Pictures Ask Boy Way to Versailles,
uu,,5 " iun m.uuyj A.I(3ncp mm in AutozioDiie
f By Associ.i tdl Prr ? INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 2S. Local authorities today were asked to be on the lookout for two automobiles, the occupants of which are believed to
tra ny .Mr. waiKer as a seq-.ci to tne ; ThM(? (Sthneeker) violin obligate. Play given by Mas'.; and Mantle la.-t ; Organ postlude Pilgrims Chorus year. "Six Who Pass Wh.le the Lentils; (Tannhauseri Wagner. Roil." I The otiK-r pi a v.- selected is ''Beauty1 - . r p . and the Jacobin" by Booth Tarking-1 LCZtlty LlTlCS L,Xtnpt "'work on the plays has been started' FrOttl Proposed PkG7ie RoiSC by -Mrs. H. R. Robinson, director of the, The raise in telephone rates would (iub. j no' affect subscribers on country lines, Characters. I Willinm Bailey, manager of the Home Prologue Robert Swam ; Telephone company, Monday. Many
prints, loaned by William Dud'.ey Foulke. will be hung in the gallery. The new exhibtion will be opem-d next Sunday afternoon.
. Fr
incis Robinson; larmers have
i that the rais
Hurt era rnsman , nhor.es
Thy Device Bearr: Von The Pipuiat;o:i . . . The Soldiery The Marine The M ilkn.aid The r.Pmimaii . . . The Pailad Sinser
The Kings Trumpeter Paul Lichtentels Hi Majesty. The King. B. Mender.kall The King's (Vnncilior Charier, Robin.-on
Friends To Discuss Church
Extension Thursday Night "Church Extension Fields" will be ihe subject for discussion at the meeting of the members of the West Richmond Friends church at the church Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B.
the impression, he said.! ulllls "e wm nave cnarge oi me i v.-, , i-i,i mntv tn their 1 meeting. Sessions of this kind have
Feeling confident of getting the Older Boys' Conference for Richmond for next year the Richmond delegation returned home late Sunday night from Kokomo after a successful conference. Although the boys at the conference voted to have the conference next year at Marion, the final decision
is made by the boys' secretaries. I Six hundred twenty boys registered at ! the conference. -sps : Perry Wilson, of the local associa-; tion. before leaving Kokomo. was prac-: tically assured that Richmond would j be the next city to have the confer- j ence. This will not be decided until the January meeting of the secre-! taries. i Richmond had second largest dele-1 gation present. Muncie being the only ! association to have more delegates. Many of the Muncie delegation were
members of the Garrett Boys' Band of
Muncie had 76 present.
j Richmond had 67 delegates. I The conference opened Friday nl;;ht with a banquet at which every hoy was I appointed a committee of one to make ' all the noise possible. Each lived up ! to what was expected of him. Delega-
I nl nidi JU. iv. lliui Cit , t ions had organized veils and snms
A musical program was enjoyed at that were given during the banquet.
First M. E. chuich Sunday evening. Haynes Speaks
atic ability, was at her best as the
beautiful Eve Lindon. The villain of the play was Fred Lindon. who further complicates matters by falling head over heels in love with Becky Warden when Becky seeks to effect a reconciliation between Eve and Lindon. The cool, collected and ever dig nified butler. Jenks. who sees all and knows neither, was played by Charies Robinson. The part of the messenger was plaved bv James Hibberd. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hibberd. Mrs. Ray Robinson, chairman of tb" November social committee for the
j Country club, coached the play. She
was assisted by Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt. Miss Margaret Starr and Carl Maag Beautiful sets and striking costumes
. I added greatlv to the success of the clear ; j...7
pi uuucuuu.
Visitors for the last time saw the
annual exhibition of paintings byRichmond artists which has been hanging in the public art gallery this
month when the geilery was open Sun-- have kidnapped Albert Kaiser. 17-
dav afternoon. i year-old son of Fred Kaiser, a farmer. The exhibit was closed Sunday even-! 1'ving two miles north of Milan. Suning and the pictures were taken down'dl,v afternoon. Monday. This week a collection of! 11 was SaUI tho kidnapped boy ami
a younger orotner were in a neia
Arbuckle said he had an engagement to go out with Mrs. Taube a few minutes after w-hich Miss Rappe is alleged to have been injured by him. "I found Miss Rappe in my room. She was on the bathroom floor very sick. I assisted her. She was holding her abdomen and I gave her some water." "While I assisted her. Miss Prevost and others entered the room," Arbuckle said. "I did not. hear Miss Rappe say, 'He hurt me,' or say any
thing that could be so understood."
Arbuckle testified. His direct examination was finished
at 10:5i. Arbuckle testified in a loud
voice, and seemed at ease in every way. He denied knowledge of the source of the liquor, other than it was procured by Fred Fishback, his room
mate. He was eating breakfast when
the guests arrived, he said. The wit-1 Robert McLandress, of Indianapolis, ness said he drank some highballs i and the Rev. Stearns, of College Corafter breakfast. Miss Rappe asked 'ner, Ohio, w-ill conduct a conference that a piano be brought in, but later .'on religious education to be held at
Second Presbyterians Will Hold Conference
I near the Kaiser home when two autoi mobiles stopped and the occupants asked the way to Versailles.
j As the older boy approached one p! jIuncje
t ne cars to give me uiieciious ue ct jerked into the machine and carried ! away, i'. was said.
a phonograph was produced. mere was much dancing after that, he said. Arbuckle said he had made an engagement with Mrs. Taube the day before the party to go out the next day. Mrs. Taube came while the party was in progress aTid said she would 'call back,' he sail. Mrs. Taube asked. "Who are all these people?" "Search me; I don't know." Arbuckle said he replied. Then Mrs. Taube left, he said.
Musical Program Enjoyed
At First M. E. Church
.Loui.-i W.kimair . Dewey Boukou! : . . Amelia Rarick .Robert Kelluin' Mian Wallace I
innlv
but ount rv ta,Qs were adiust-! een nein in ine cnurcu uu'.ing tn lerua-v ;,t d will not be raised i Past few v'pl and the church in- ; tends to carry on the work for some
time, fnis period will take the place
country i
ed l.i
again. Eight par: v lire . in and all Boston l-h-mcs w
ed from the proposed rai-e Country subseri oirs will not b
in t -i., tn; iru t,. - . o nr.
iiinai-.ee either, said Mr. Bailey. The ThutsdaV Ntekt. Dec. 1
,
I! he xeirpt-! T(' regular prayer meeting.
a'- Vote For Pythian Officers
Several selection's were given by the members of the church. Rev. Stoakes; spoke on "The High Cost of Faith." , The following musical program was j given: Quartet, Agnes McFail. Mrs. j T. O. Cantwell. Mr. Cantwell and Paul j Siien; solo, Paul Stein; Mrs. Cantwell,: . olo: Paul Stein and Agnes McFail, duet. Gert rude Kirkpatrick at the or-j
SAY RAILROAD TRUST IN EUROPE PROPOSED BY STINNES, FINANCIER
the Second Presbyterian church Tuesday night. First sessions of the conference are to begin at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, lasting until 5:30 o'clock. The conference will re-convene at 7:30 school workers are especially urged o'clock Tuesday evening. Sunday school workers are especially urged to attend the sessions.
1506 FOR "DOLLYS WARDROBE. SET OF SHORT CLOTHES
Tie The Her
s ( i real J le.tdsiiian . . Majesty, Th
Sir David Litflf His Mother
r.nt . Jeannette Wilson Leslie Pennington Queen
. . . Pauline McCiay Bey. . . .Orville Miles Olive Charles
"Beauty and the Jacobin Anne de Ui.-eyne Pauline Mct'ray loui". Vo!n -Cherauh Paul Lichleniels Eloi.-e d'Anvtile Edna Johnson De.-.-.onville l...lie Penuineton
only way in which ihoir rates may be; raised is by an apnea! to 'lie Public! l"!ilities commisfion. The city ordinance, wth Ps proposed sliding scale, can have no effect btvond the city limits. .
II, e ordinance wh:ui is i.emg considered by the city council would prov ide .i sliding scale based on the service rendered, w'.r'i flight inc: eases in rates when the number of phones is increased !o 6. ecu and to 7. cue.
Officers for the coming vear of the! STANAR OIL O BT AIMS KnlehTB of Pvthia will be elected at j P"SIAN 0 L CONCESSIONS the annual meeting of the lodge in it. LONDON. Nov. 28. A dispatch to rooms Tuesdav night, Dec. 1. Norn-; e London Times from Basra, Asiatic inees for offices are as follows: 1 dated Friday, says the Times
! oi Mesopotamia unuert .anus irom a I reliable source tha' oil concessions in
El wood Haynes of Kokomo, gavo the onening address of the conference.
Mr. Haynes interested the boys In ' rp,v Associated press every statement he made. He called BERLIN," Nov. 2S. The recent mvsthe attention .f the boys to the great terious trip to London of Rugo Stinnes. resnonsibi'-ties which would rest on financier, and the nature of his tneir shoulders while solving the j conferences there continue to be the wo-ld problem? of the future. 'subject of newspaper speculation. He praised the virility, energy, am- j Regardless of official and other debition and aspiration of the real Am-nials from British sources, it is posoncan boy and extended to 600 0f ; hivelv asserted bv the magnate's them a hearty welcome to Kokomo. i friends that he was the week end guest Dad Elliott, a noted bovs' sneaker, .-.f
Court, the latter'? country estate, and
S Elsy Monroe. C. C; Isaac Karch. i V. C: Max William, prelate: E. L. Bo-
ference. After hearing the first address it would have been hard to have kept any of the boys away from th" remaining two addresses. At evc-v
Sckolastic Hot
lander and Charles Wetti?. K. of R. N. S ; Omar Coffman and J R. Edwards, M. of F. ; William Balzer. M. of E. ; Russell L. Hiatt, I. G.; Herbert
Keck, O. G.; Ebon Loucke. Pythian;
northern Persia have been granted to : address he held the bovs spellbound the' Standard Oil company for o'l j '
years. Ihe newspaper adds tnat it is reported the Persian government will receive 12 percent of the gross prct-
temple board for three years.
I its. i
I
MISSIONARY REFORT
HEA
Adontcd at Earlham'' Missionary Tells Friend
About Foreign Lands
Growth of Christian
i nterurises in China during the 17
ye:ars in which he had been engaged in missionary work, were detailed by Justin E. Brown, "living link" missionary, for the local First. Christian church, at the church. Sunday. Mr. Brown is maintained at a mission station at Lu Chow Fu, China, by the First Christian congregation. His discussion Sunday was partially a report of his activities. Difficulties encountered and cbFtacles surmounted in the interests of the Christian religion, were all narrated by Mr. Brown at the morning church hour. Pledges for the current expense of the church during the coming year, and for the continued missionary activities cf the church, vers made by members. A basket dinner was served in the church basement at noon. An after"ocr pension was held
A scholastic honor system has been adopted by the Earlham college registrar and v. ill be put into effect immediately. At the middle of the semester when the names cf the students who are to receive warnings are reported, each instructor will also be
missionary , required to report to the registrar the
! names ct the stueents wno constitute !the upper one-fourth (if each class i Any student who is ranked thus in all I of "his classes wil! have his name apj pear on the honor list, i Dr. Coffin, who is responsible for the plan, believes that those who are doing good work are just as deserving ' of encouragement as the poor ones : are of warnings. The honor list and ; warnings will both be isued this week.
Short News of City
that his advent while in England were so skilfully marked that newspaper correspondents and others wishing to see him were completely duped as to his whereabouts. George Bernhard. writing In the Vossisehe Zeitung asserts that Herr Stinnes, in addition to discussing reparations and allied issues while in
innmvimawi,- oiA Ann .:n i cngiaiiu. also uroacneu me suo-
out by Richmond banks to Christmas : Jwt of creating a European railroad
Richmond Banks to Pay Out
$209,000 in Km as Savings
Justine E. Brown, missionary to j Brotherhood to Meet The BrotherChina, who has jus' recently been : hood of Trinity Lutheran church will riven a furlough, spoke at the Friends j meet Tuesday evening in the church church on South Eishth street Sun- i at 8 o'clock. ilav Mr. Brown dwelt with the var-: Audit Friends' Books Francis A.
ious habits of the Chinese and espe- j Wright, of Wright, Mndenhall and! ciallv with the lelisions of China. In WfiRht. certified public accountants one of his talks, he told of the life 1 of Kansas City, was in Richmond Moncf the missionaries and the difficul-1 day, auditing the books of the local, ties which thev have to contend witu i Friends' offices. Mr. Wright, was for-!
club members within ihe next two weeks, a survey of the banks disclosed Monday. The banks usually agree to send out the checks on the same date. In most cases the amounts paid out bv the banks are practically the same as those paid last year.
trust. This, the writer declares, would
not only take over th' bankrupt German system, but also that of the other European countries. The reconstruction of the Russian railways, he says would be the logical outcome of such an amalgamation, in which English
i and Am : ested.
rican capital would be inter-
1506
Comprising drawers, underskirt, and a dress that may be finished in bishop or French style. This set of patterns will develop charmingly and please the little doll mother. The
drawers and underskirt may be of I nainsook or lawn. The dress of gina,;ham, percale, lawn, batiste, silk or ! crepe. It may be finished with feathjer stitching or lace, or, the free edges could be embroidered in scallops, wtih ! eyelets at neck edge and sleeve, for I ribbon insertions. The underskirt pattern is also nice for flannel, but the I waist portion should be of cambric, I nainsook, or lawn. The pattern for j this attractive combination is cut in 6 'sizes: 14. 16. 18, 20, 22 and 24 inches
in heighth. It will require 6s yard
Many Attend Opening of Tuberculosis Clinic
c-n- -i flrowfirc 7 varH f rvr tho nAtfi-
Herr Bernhard openly opposes the I t a d t var' for the dres of S6-iach reported plan, asserting that English material lor a 24 inch size, influence, once it is able to lay hands
in that country.
Vebb Lodge to Elect Officers For Year Dec. 21 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. and A. M. ' will hold its annual stated meeting for the election of officers for the ensuing year. Wednesday night. Dee. 21. Every member of Ih lodge is expected to attend this meeting.
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Mcilie Ross was the hostess for a birthday party Saturday evening. Covers wre laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Miller and children. Mr. and; Discuss Church Denominations. Mrs. Beverly Hockaday, Mr. and Mrs. i Revs. Backus, Stamper and Sarkiss William Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel i discussed the'r respective denominaErodus of Boston. Mrs. John Aired of-lions at the Ministerial association Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, ! meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Aired. Mrs. morning. The discussion was genThomas Farley. Mrs. Ed Kennedy, I eral on the subject.
in i
on the German railway system, will sureiy prove inimical to German industrial interests generally.
Tu-n ronmci filler! In ,-a,-fl.i
merly the treasurer of the five years ted Dr j H stvga at ,h
" - " . iing ot tne first tuberculosis clinic
riue p re ".lonaav. a h p nnTiinii . : t i ,
out at 407 South Sixth street caused j londay aernoom 11 yrredeVrtmenteairyi lamination was given to ai EVANSVILLE- 28 -John Dyer ..iouaa morning. i laree number of ann cantc i'ih0r Lr , :,.
- - - t-M 11 1 or v lnrpniiHs ana sneaKers imm inp
or not the clinics will be made a per- j extension department of Purdue uni-
manent thing has not been decided by
tne oinciais
Mrs. Fred Bruce, Otto Crawford and Miss Nannie Ross, Charles Ship, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, Miss Alice Woodson
Plan Factory Extension Members of the Rotary club will be shown Jhrouhg the Elliott and Reid fence
and Taft Woodson. Lunch was served ! factory i mmediately following the to tha guests and all enjoyed a de-j luncheon at the Arlington hotel, at light fut time. I their regular meeting Tnedav noon
START DAMAGE SUIT. The trial of the damage suit of Virginia Peters against Joseph Stolie for $5,000 damages, was started in circuit court Monday afternoon. Virginia Peters is the child who was struck by Stolle's car about one year ago while she was riding on a sled
versity will deliver addresses at the farmers' short course to be held here Dec. 15 and 16 under the auspices of the Vanderburg county farm bureau.
MEXICAN MINISTER ARRIVES (Ky Associated Press) BERLIN, Nov. 28. Dr. Alfredo Caturegli, newly appointed Mexican minister to Germany, has arrived here. His predecessor, Balbino Davalos, has
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