Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 325, 30 November 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. au,

ADOPT ARRANGEMENTS Ro'7;ns Aipiort ,, mn niinr nnuuiiiiiTU Of Boys Work Committee

run ii'Jbt uummumii

XMAS GELEBR ATI

Adoption of the general plan presented by P. H. Slocum for the Community Christmas celebration exerrises to be held on Christmas eve and day composed the business of the meeting of varlons organizations of the city in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, in the K. of F. temple. Tuesday night. About 20 organizations were represented at the meeting, and chairmen for various committees were appointed as well as several committees. These committees will begin work at

once for the Community Christmas , celebration. Much work is to be done and everything is expected to be in first class condition for the various ! celebrations that are to be held. j Christmas carols will be sung in the 31 voting precincts of the city by teams of 10 and a leader, from the hours of 6 to 6:30 o'clock Christmas morning. Ora Stegall was appointed

chairman of this committee to organize and direct the carol singing. To Go in Autos It Is planned to have the Carolers transported over the precincts in automobiles, and the Wayne County Automobile Dealers' association will be asked to furnish automobiles for this use. Eight groups of brass Instrument bands will be organized and will play in each of the eight wards of the city Christmas eve immediately after the exercises that are to be held around the Christmas tree, or "Tree of Light," at North Ninth and A streets. Glen Crum. secretary of the musicians' union, and J. E. Maddy. of the local schools, were appointed as a. cornmit-

lee to organize and direct this part of i

the- program. Ed. Hollarn. superintendent of parks, and P. H. Slocum were appointed a committee to obtain the community tree. Miss Payne, supervisor in the elementary school grades, was made chairman of a committee to encourage and stimulate the decorations of the schools, houses and school rooms. Julian I,. Smith was appointed a committee to also encourage and stimu

late the decorating ot me cnurcn.

hulidings and Sunday school rooms of the various churches of the city. Store Decorations Planned. Efforts will also be made to have the downtown district properly dec- - orated aa well as every store and store window, Ed X. Wilson, secretarymanager of the Chamber of Commerce, v,-b? appointed chairman of this committee. Singing of Christmas carols will also be given in every institution in the ritv on Christmas afternoon. These croups of singers will be organized by Mrs. D. W. Scott. In order to avoid duplication in giving. Miss S. Ethel Clark was appointed to iook after all gifts. She issued a request, that all organizations expecting to care for certain families in ihe ritv, register the names of such families at the Social Service bureau. The Social Service bureau will serve as a clearing house for names of people to receive presents, in order that no two organizations will contribute to the same family. Handle Names Only This does not mean that the gifts themselves will have to be handled bv the bureau. Miss Clark explained. The bureau merely wished to assure

the maximum of efficiency througn checking up on the contributions to various families Plans for learning 10 Christmas carols, one t : be learned every day starting 10 da s before Christmas, are being made, and will be introduced nil nvpr the ciiv. These songs will be

learned somewhat on the order of the

present Music Memory contest numbers. The carols have been selected by the Community Service (Inc.) located in New York City, and have been sent to every community service headquarters In "the United States. Following is the list of carols: "O Come. All Ye Faithful." by J. Reading; "Silent Night." by Fran. GruberT "Hark! The Herald Angels Sine." bv Mendelssohn; "O Little

Adoption of the report of the boys' work rorami'tec that was submitted to the Rotary dub at last week's meetin?, ard of the resolutions concerning the prosperity campaign being carried on by the New York Rotary clubs, was the ptinc-pal business transacted at the regular meeting Tuesday noon, at the EUiott-Reid Fence factory. Ray Maine' and Ed. N. Wilson were appointed a committee to work in cooperation with the boys' work committee of the Kiwfnis club, to further consider the pronosed boys' camp to be located near Richmond A committee consisting of Dr. L. F. Ross and W. P. Bate was appointed to cooperate with the boys' work committee in raising, funds for the Riley memorial hospital for crippled children, to be loci ted in Indianapolis. F. S. Bates Dr. J. J. Rae and E. M. Haas were reported as being confined to their homes due to iliness.

ANO MOTOR VEHICLE:

AppUcathns For Minors MENNONITE COLONY

warning rermus increase

emDlovment I

DISTRIBUTE FUNERAL

CARS, ANNOUNCED

George E. Seidel. president of the Pilot Motor company, in a statement

! today, said the com pan v had com

pleted arrangements for the production and distribution of funeral cars He said that the company originally had planned to purchase the business of the Lorraine Car company on an equitable basis, but that developments in the consummation of the deal were so slow that the Pilot company decided not to wait The new funeral car v. ill be marketed as a Pilot car, under a Pilot

name.

I'M. I. AHUM -EVS IllREAl WASHINGTON. Nov. 3D. A total i of f .245.113 automobiles, trucks and commercial motor vehicles were regi istered in the states and the Dittricct of Columbia, during the first j six months of the present year, according to a report just issued by the i bureau of public roads, department of ! agriculture. ; The fees collected from these regi istrations and ihe licensing of drivers j vielded a gross revenue of $108.21?. I 165. These figures are an incretcv cf

i nearly $60,000,000 over the enti v I months of 1920. According to

; bureau 03 per cent of the revenue is i available for work on public roads, j j Public road bureau officials state I i t hat. the law recently passed by conj gress appropriating $75,000,000 for j (highway construction already is hav-; I ing a very stimulating effect on high I

way construction, which has becon.e j

one ot the country s greatest mans tries. Many Affected. Highway building and maintenance affects SO. 000 federal, state, township, county and city employes, 7.000 road contractors. 3.000 bridge contractors, 2.000 manufacturers of road building machinery and appliances, over 7.000 concerns manufacturing highway equipment, and practically 15.000 civil and highway engineers. There are. according to the bureau's statistics, over 200 firms manufacturing road building cement, representing an investment of $33(1.000, OnO, and having an annua! output of 123,eOn.OOO barrels. There are 137 paving

Applications for minor

i certificates have been numerous at) the office of N. F. Fultz. .superintend-! ent of the local Junior Guidance and j Placement department in United ! 'States employment service. Ever, i since the visit of an inspector in the ! city, the applications have increased! 'each day and ihe director has issued 1 17 certificates to employers. Many cases of law-breaking are existing in the city at this time, according to reports, and it is predicted that I the breakers of the minor law will ; 'sooner or later be caught. The law

prov-mes that any girl under the age 'of 18 years cannot work after the hour

TO TREK TO MEXICO WITH $14,000,000

Police Make 58 Arrests; RUSS KIDDIES, SUBDUED

" '- nu i irr nr -rrnnnn

BI Lire w- icnnun, PLEASED BY FOOTBALL

"ARBUCKLE WITNESS

ACCUSED OF PERJURY

'. Addiwere to . by the Arbuckle

W. H. Conklin. formerly sales man-i brick manufacturers, representing an

I ager of the Lorraine: Car company, the! ! announcement .-ays. will have charge I of the funeral car department. For j the present the car will be manufactured in the Pilot factory, but the-j 1 Champion Roller Mills plant will Lei

converted into a funeral car factory j as soon as possible j

Mr. Seidel said the company to make the local funeral car

one of the leading ones in the United States.

invested capital of $18,ooo.000. There

are 4ti wooden paving block manufacturers, 23 manufacturers of granite block, and 300 dealers in crushed stone. These three industries represent an invested capital of $44,000,000. There are 350 concerns handling

sand and gravel and 42 concerns man hoped ! ufacturing asphalt. These two inpiant ; dustries represent a capital invest

ment of 5140.000,000. Others Eeneftt.

In addition to all

northern Mexico is to become a

ality, for arrangements have been completed whereby an advance party of 1.000 will leave the Hague district in the near future to do pioneer work on their new holdings.

of 7 o'clock p. m., and that any bov I lneie are aDout oO ditterent seciunder the age of 16 cannot work after,0' Mennonites, and this is a distinct that hour. movement from that proposed by one j section of Mennonites who have pur

i chased land in South America. An j official statement, signed by Bishcp j Wall, of the Hague district, declares' "Our only objection (to staying in Canada) lies in the fact that the conJ cession granted and ratified by the j federal government giving us entire 'light to conduct our schools without I molestation or restriction has now

oeen repudiated. The original charter granted by the government was signed in 1S73. The transfer of property from the Mennonites to a Winnipeg land company is near completion, and under the terms of this agreement all land must be vacated by December 1. 1922. The holdings of the Mennonites in the Hague district comprises 85,000 acies. To Affect 11.000.. This deal also is entirely independ

ent of the Mennonite colonies of Swift Current, and Manitaba . although these people already have contracted for the purchase of blocks of land in northern Mexico. When the trek ot the old colony church sect has been completed a total of 11,000 of these people will have left Canada tor Mexico. Another 11.000 will be affecte'i by the move to South America, but

i it was pointed out. they ore not mem

bers of the old colonv church.

It is estimated th:!t the old colony hurch members leaving the west will

take with them a total of some $14,-

Ijocal police arrested a total of 5S persons during the month of November, according to the superintendent's report, up to late Wednesday afternoon.

Twenty-five of the arrests were! Press) caused by speeders. Eight were Nov. 30. The j charged with intoxication. Following) of old colony!9 the list: Adultery, two: assault;

Mennonites from western Canada toitH, . r,, ,,,. fj0. vio.h!

le-iTi.j.., t-fVillCi l-v- tvr, inc'iiia r. n ininn. '

ing on train while in motion, one; petit larceny, two: suspicion, two; vagrancy, one; violating game law, one; violating motor vehicle law, two; and driving auto while intoxicated, one.

(By Associated SASKATOON, Sask.. much heralded exodus

( F.'.- Associated Press i SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3 tional witnesses in rebuttal be placed on the stand toua; prosecution in the Roscoe

case, it was asserted by the district attorney's office. Arbuckle is on trial in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress. Indications were that the entire day would be occupied by rebuttal and sur-rebuttal testimony, and as each side is expected to be allotted at least

tour hours tor final argument, it. was j apparent the case would not be placed! in the hands of the jury for a verdict i before late tomorrow or Friday. Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, a defense

witness, was arrested last night on a charge of perjury growing out of testimony she gave a few days ago.

Central Friends Committee To Prepare Night's Program The central executive committee of the Five Years meeting of Friends was to meet in the South Eighth Street Friends church Wednesday ?tternocn at 4 o'clock to draw up the

i i

tVlm

GOLGATES WILL RA

BID ON REFORMATORY;;

VETS TO BEGIN WORK

ON STATE CONVENTION:;

A meeting of the Genn-Lichtenfels I post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held in the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 j o'clock Friday evening to make plans; for the state convention, according toi the announcement of officials of that; organization Wednesday. 1 A five-mile parade, designed to ad- j vertise Richmond to the visiting dele-; gates, will be a feature of the state; meeting if plans are carried out, it! was said. : Appointment of a secretary and treasurer to handle the funds of the! state convention, and decoration, pub-; Iicity, reception and other committees: will be made at the special meeting j Friday. All members of the local : post are requested to attend.

which are directly and almost solely

concerned with highway construction, there are numerous important indus

tries which are ereatlv benefited by

oad buildinc, such as manufacturers

of wire, picks and shovels, oils, tar. pitch and all sorts of materials that enter into highway work. Then there is the immense automobile and molu; truck industry which is keenly interested in better roads. The prediction is made that the substantial encouragement the federal government has given to road building will eive employment not only u the 300.000 to 400. 000 men normally engaged at work on the highways, but it will give employment to tens of thousands who are connected with industries that are largely dependent for their prosperity upon highway construction and maintenance.

t By Associated press! INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 30 Colgate and company, successful bidders lor the purchase of the Jeffersonviile reformatory, will increase their bid by $100, 000, if a special session of the

these industries j legislature provides means for speed-

000.000 in cash, or leash per family on

about .15.oo0 net the average.

j ing up delivery ot the reformatory I property, it was disclosed today when

leaders in the legislature met witu Governor McCray. By this increase, the state would receive $451,000 instead of $351,000 for their property. Final decision on calling the special session was expected to be made at 1he conference of legislators, but when the conference began this afternoon. Governor McCray said he had not reached any decision.

(By Associated Press! PARIS, Nov. 30. One hundred Russian orphans, 75 boys and 25 girls between the ages of eight and 12, arrived in Paris a few days ago en rout? for Buenos Aires, which will be their future home, they having been adopted by Argentine families. Recruited along the frontiers of Ukrania and Galicia, one of the worst war torn, devastated countries in Europe .the youngsters have seen four offensives and counter-offensives roil over their country, revolutions and counter revolutions, murder, pillage, arson and death. In their short span of life they have looked upon more horrors than many who live to a ripe old age and their eyes were sad, their voices subdued

final plans for the discussion at the ; and even when partaking of the hearty

meal placed before them at one or the Paris Orphan asylums, they spoke in hushed tones and glanced nervously about. Stand About in Groups. Silently they filed into the asylum yard after their first meal in Paris, gathered about in little groups, listless, dull. Then one of the attendants threw a football into the vard. None of them

(had ever seen a football before and

they shied at the bouncing leather tintil one of the hardiest souls among the boys gave it a kick. Ten minutes later shouts. 6hrieks of joy, resounding whacks of boots meet ing the leather of the fcotball, could be heard emanating from the once silent yard. The horrors of the past six years were momentarilv forgotten.

Y'ears meeting at 7:3o o'clock

meeting of trie Five executive committee.

Wednesday night. The Five Y'ears executive committee will bring up the problems of mis sionary work to the foreign countries, including Africa, Japan, Russia, Mexico, China and other countries. The reports of the various boards also will be heard at this meeting. Representatives of the committee, from all parts of the United States are

i expected to attend the session Wed

nesday night.

. M. Haas Resting Easier Following His Illness Edgar M. Hiia', who became ill at his home. 24 South Twenty-second street. Tuesday, was reported as resting easier Wednesday. It was feared that pneumonia would develop.

Police Court News

Receive Word cf Death of Mrs. Alinda McCormick

Mrs. Alida Swain McCormick. for-' ., .,,,.1..-,.. . r.V. ,,1

of Richmond, was run down bv an au-

jtomobile in Chicago. Sunday afternoon and died. Tuesday morning, according to word received here. She was a sister of Lindley Swain and Miss ' Sarah and Alir- Swain of this city. The body will be brought to this Icily for burial in Earlhani cemetery.

Funeral arrangements will be an

nounced later.

FINE TWO MORE SPEEDERS Two more speeder-, making a total of 24 for th mon;h have been arresteel and lined by the Richmond police. They are: Frank Moelk of this city and H. L. Johnston of Centerville. FINED FOR STEALING RIDE Henry Collins, arrested at Boston by C. and O. detectives was fined $3 and costs when arraigned in police court Tuesday morning on a charae of stealing a ride on a train. He was sent to jail in default of payment.

Short News of City

500 HEAR DANGERS OF TUBERCULOSIS

ii.

Approximately 500 persons attended; the stereopticon lecture on tubercu-i

W. Mckane. state! the high school au-j night. A movie on; shown, after which; his address. talk was based on1

control of tubercu- j board of health i

losis. bv D

health official. :n ditoi'ium Tuesday tuberculosis wa l)v. McKane gave Dr. McKane's

th-' prevention and

I lo.-is. "The state

Town of Bethlehem," by Lewis H. Rearer; "Deck the Hall." an old Welsh air; "Here We Come A-Caroling," traditional; "If. Came Upon the Midnight Clear," by R. S. Willis: "Good King Wenceslas," traditional; "The First Nowell." traditional; "God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen," traditional.

; says that S't percer.t of tuberculosis is i contracted in childhood. We tind plenty of tuberculosis in the state and i richt in W-iyn-: county there are Sou active cases. In Richmond alone, (there i? 125 cases of this disease." I "We advocate the care of th" famj ily to prevent this disease," said Dr. IMcKftne. He said that the prevention i of this disease should be the first 'thing for the world to think about. I Dr. McKane will talk to the farmers ; of Clay township at Green's Fork Wed

nesday night on the same subject.

KIWANIS MINSTREL LAST TIME TONIGHT

Valuable Art Collection to Be Shown Here in March

second s min-

An exhibition of paintintrs by American artists, arranged by Mrs. Melvllln F. Johnston while she was in New

(York City the past two week; is to i be shown in the public art gallerv (here March 10 to April 12, it is anInounced. The exhibition, which Is val

ued at over $30.'00. is one of the most expensive which will be shown here this winter. Among the artists who are represented in the collection are: Frank A. Bieknell, Nicholas R. Brewer. John V Folinsee TH?-ipl r.nrher Fetirte

the attendance of the tirst snow inR , Wal(lo Howell, Henrv Silem Hubbel', presf-nted Monday meht. A little "t j Krnest L. Ipsen. VY. L. Lathrop. Alihe embarrassment f"lt by t hose un-; fre(1 R Maun.r F. Lnis y.or.i, Charles accustomed to appearing in public had . j-..it-fpli rhauncev F. Rvder. Alice worn away for the second appearance ; SohiUe w. Elmer Schofield. Robert

and the presentation was maue in a most finished manner.

Last opportunity to view thej .-bowing of the Kiwani

strel show will be afforded the public; Wednesday night. Crowds- which swarmed to the Mur-t mv theatre Tuesday night exceeded

Work of the several soloists continued in pleasing quality. Comedy situations were better utilized afur the first experiences, and the results were beyond expectations.

Spencer. Helen M. Morris Young.

Turner and Cirlc

Auxiliary to Meet Members of the

Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish American ' War veterans are to meet at 208 j South Tenth street Wednesday even-j ing at 7:30 o'clock to go in a body to! afend services for Jack Hamilton at j his home. ' Home Receives Donations A large i number of donations were received! during the annual donation week ejf the I Margaret Smith home last week, it is said. The contributions were canned) goods, vegetables, and some money. Appreciation is expressed by the man-; agement and officers of the home for; the eenerous co-operation of the public. ; Arrange Scientist Lecture The First Church of Christ. Scientist, of! this city has arranged for a lecture to be given at the high school auditorium: on Friday evening, Dec. 2. at S o'clock, j Frank H. Leonard, of Chicago, will , speak on Christian Science. The pub- j lie is invited. Mrs. Johnston to Speak. Mi .-'. M F. ! Johnston will r:r to Greensbuvg next week to eive ar. illustrated lecture on; "Spain." The same week she will go to Kokomo to give an address. Chorus to Rehearse The Festival chorus and symphony orchestra will hold a joint rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium in preparation for their presentation of the Halleluiah chorus

from "The Messiah" at the Music Memory concert Friday evening. All members are asked to be present. Report Prorst Improving. J. F. Propst, of the North End Mission, who recently underwent a serious opera- ; tlon at the Miami Valley hospital. Day- ' ton, Ohio, returned home last Saturday and is reported improving slowly. Drill Friday Night Discussion and plans for the winter activities of the Zem Zem Shrine club will be held at the regular meeting of the club In its ! rooms Friday night. A patrol drill j will be given before the meeting, and i a large attendance is expected, j Closed Session Thursday The Kiiwanis club will hold a closed meeting I in the K. of P. hall Thursday noon. I Pays in U. 8. Coin Manager Ryan, ! of the Western Union Telegraph comjpany, announces an arrangement, ef

fective on Nov. 25, whereby cabled

Many See Foulke's Prints At Art Gallery Sunday The exhibitions of prints from th.i collection of W. D. Foulke. which hehas collected abroad during a period of many years, will be hung in the public ail gallery on Thursday of this week and will be opened to the public next Sunday afternoon. Mr. Foulke will give a talk on Monday before the high school art class on the prints and Tuesday afternoon he will talk on the collection before the Art department of the Woman's, club. Sunday afternoon, Ttec. 11, he will speak on the prints before a meeting in the art gallery v hie h will be open to everyone interested. Owing to the fact that Mr. Foulke will be out of town on Sunday next when the exhibit is opened, some other person will talk on the pictures.

! . i ! Deaths and hunerals ; ! )S

Lord Mount Stephen Die? i At Country Home. England

LELA M. WIECHMAN Lela M. Wiechman, 2P years' old

Wednesday morning at .".:13 o'clock at Rtid Hospital. Besides her husband. Robert. 11. Wiechman. she also leaves an infant son. Robert Charles, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coburn, two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Wiechman leaves to mourn her death a large circle of friends both in Anderson, her former home as well as in Richmond. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

( Be .fs.n iat--- I'r. -si LONDON. Nov. 30. -Lord Mount! Stephen, pioneer railroad constructor in Canada and first president of the Canadian Pacific company, died la-t '

niehl at his country residence. Drocke? jiej ': Hall. Hatfield. Ha; tfoi -dshire. a', the

:e or

Moriah Baptists to Honor Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Goins A reception will be g:en by the Caroline Reeves sewing circle in honor of Rev. and Mis. f C. (loins, in the parish of Mt. Moriah Bapti1 church, on Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. The Rev. ard Mrs. iio'.r.s have sered the church lor 13 ears and five months. I.iSht refreshments will be serve: during the -onin? A procraci will lie given at S o'clo' k which will conOst of music. The committee ii harge Is Hat t le Brown, llattle Floyd Mary Spinner, M. C. Schooler and Mvrtle Gilmer.

MRS. ELIZABETH PROPST Word has been received here of th? death of Mrs. Elizabeth Propst. moth

er of J. F. Propst. pastor of the End Mission, which occurred ai o'clock Tuesday e enins at he:

in Dayton, O. Funeral s'-rvices will be he-Id '.alter part of this week in Dayton

North 11:10 home

the

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Henry Y. Ttibesinir to Ktv.in C. Wrisht. part southeast section 31. township 14. range 1: J2.C5'1. Fianiel L. Peacock to Edwin C Wright. !o' 5S7, original map of cm: ?1. Ruth Williams to Edwin C Wright, lot Zb", original may of city: ?L Margaret C. Fo'ey to Edwin C Wright, part southeast section 31 township 14 ranee 1: ?L Joseph H. Hill Co. to Edwin C Wright, lots l-2-3-4-:.-'"c7-S-9. R. Sedg wick's addition to city; ?1.

Henry Y. Tubesing to 1Wriehl, lot original map SI.

Carl If off to Qscar

dwin C uf city;

and

Poe and H:

JOHN HAMILTON Funeral services for John Hamilton will be held from the home. 10 South Sixteenth street. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Soa!-::- will have charge. Eagles v.-ill hold services at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening a! the home. Burial will be In Eai'lhaui cemtory. Friends may call at anv time.

T rouse, lots 4

additieui to city; $1. William F. Pielil to George Marv A. Herbst. lot 7, C. A.

addition to cit v; 1 . George S. Herbs: to William Piehl. lot 13. Bungalow- Hill; SI.

Eila ttle's

Ji ice s

Mrs. Luther Reynolds. Rev. John Blocker and son. C;

Harry Gilbert Slightly

Improved After Illness

Harry Gilbert, who became ill while : at his desk in the Second National; bank Tuesday noon, was reported; Wednesday to be improved. Mr. Gil-! bert's illners is due to an attack of;

pleui is .

ORPHA RODGER3 Funeral services for Orphn Rodger will be held from the home on Chester pike Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Stoner will officiate. Burial will be in Fountain City cemetery. Friends may call it any time.

and Mrs. :tl. spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson Mi,-s Hazel Krocpenill. of New Paris, is spending a few clas with Forest Laeey and fainilv.. .Mis. Ona Boren called on n-lathes i.i Richmond. Sunday evening Mrs. William Hiatt spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. William Davis.

Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Harmon Dennis .... While Branch Aid societv will meet with Mrs. Clarkson

'Dennis Wednesday ... .Mr. and Mrs. ! Russell Dennis and family, Mr. and j Mrs. Clarkion Dennis, Mr. and Mr4, j Frank Harter. and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Shafer and son dined Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Cheice Thorn- ; burg and family, near Muncie. ...Mr. land Mrs. Ira McAllister are the parjents of a daughter, born Sunday Curtis Bales spent Thanksgiving at Ini dianapolis. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Denjnis and family, of Newcastle, called ion Mr. and Mr?. Dan Matchet, Sun- ; day. j BOSTON. ;nd Mr. and Mrs. WillI ard Howard had as their ThanksgivI ing dinner guests. Rev. and Mrs. Tuck1 er of Winchester. Rev. and Mrs. Thorn

and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ballenger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Miss Dorothy Mitchell and D'-lhert Druley of Richmond, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas- . . .Mildred and William Jenkinson of Indiana university. Mary Beard and Helen Hart ot Earlham spent, their vacation with their parents. .. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kefon and children visited in Cincinnati Thursday and Friday... Mr. and Mrs. Will Ponerfield had a'heir dinner g :ests Thursday. Mr. find Mrs. Elmer Fr.rnsw o! th, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gard of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Rife Ga'd and Paul Connaroe of West FloreTvr-e. .. .Mrs. Victor Y'oune and children o1" Cincinnati, visited relatives here lar.t week. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Worthie Williams and children spent

I the weekend in Cincinnati Don i Robinson visi'ed relatives at DeLont last week. . . ,?lrs. Lillian Belknap ot i New Philadelphia. Ohio, is visiting her I mother. Mrs. Will Cullip. .. Mrs. James

Hushes. Mrs. Elywm Martin aud sonHarold and William, of Miami, Ohio. Mrs. Raymond Hughes, and daughter Katheryn and son Raymond of Summi;, Ohio, and Edward Tingle of Eaton were guests o.' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazee last week. . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beiiner are the parents of a daughter. ..Mrs. Kemper of Peru, and Mrs. Huber and daughter Miss Carrie of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper. ... Miss Ruth Jerome of Earlham visited Mary Beard Sunday Mrs. Bertha Miller and ('aughter, Mrs. Alph Kutter and Mrs. Vick Heath shopped in Richmond Saturday ....Miss Anna Stanley of Reid hospital, visited her parents last week ....Harry Peck was in Peru Monday on business Mr. Thomas Staton spent Monday in Richmond Don Williamson of Indianapolis is here visiting relatives

Suburban

Earlb

DYE IS APPOINTED

cannot

Dve, 122

ap-

Mayor-elect

announced Tues-

Df cause of the fact that James it-n-st aooointed as a member of the

hoard of police commissioners

(hat board. W

',.th Seventh street, has been

noint ed to fill bis plac

Lawrence Hundley

dav evening. m,. rive was formerly in the real .Mate business. He is a prominent Democrat. Isaac Burns. Democrat, rnd Roy Hodge, Republican are tno other members of the board. Mr Hurst presented his resignation to 'the mavor-elect some time ago. saying his duties with the Associated prr.s- would not permit him to attend meetings of the boards There 13 hardly sny kind of manual 'abor that a Finnish woman will not -urn her hand to. It is a common Fight in that country to see them working as stone masons and carpen-

OEREGON IS CONSIDERING INVITATIONS TO TEXAS i f-'y Associated Pi . ss i MEXICO City, Nov. 30. President Obregon is considerins two invitations to visit Texas next month, which were received yesterday. One is from

the American Le-gion post, at San j vantage of the

Antonio, anil tne other trcm tiovernor ! currency. Pat Neff. of Texas The president was j ' asked to attend the festivities in! The reason we need more food in Houston and San Antonio, in connee'-j winter than in summer is because the tion with the visit to these cities oi greater amount of oxygen in the air Marshal Foch. (Sharpens appetite and aids digestion.

Eilison R. Purdy. ot Minneapolis, gave a short talk in the chapel exeicises Wednesday morning on the reference "What So Ever Man Sovveth. So Also Shall He Reap," mentioning the crime wave that is sweeping over the country at the present time. Mr. Purdy is in Richmond attending the' meeting of the executive committee of the Five Y'ears meeting, which is being held at the East Main Street Friends' church.

FO ("NT UN CITY Reynolds and family

Edwards rind Miss Ruth Earlham co'lege. Sunday Mrs. Clayton Woo'man Charles Reynolds and Richmond, and Mr. and

Brinkley. Sundav Pitts entertained

Ind Rev. C. C. entertained Pro;'.

Wins low oi ... ?dr. and eroe'-tainod family, t.f Mrs. Omer

. . Mr. a.nd Mrs. Asia the following guests

j money transfers to Germany will be paid in American funds. The value; j of this arrangement eliminates all

! questions of exchange and places the I payee in a position to take full ad-

premium on American

The day students of rive a banquet at the

evening.

Fridav

the college wi Pythian temp!

Circuit Court

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

"Hallelujah chorus trom The Messiah," (Handel). The Messiah, Hie best known probably of all oratorios, was first performed in Dublin in 1742. It was written by George Frederick Handel, who must have been inspired, for no such choral work has been written which has stood the test of time as it

has. Almost no community which ex-i pects to be classed among the musical, will feel justified in letting f. season go bv without presenting this master

ful work. One of the best recommend-1 upheld ever since.

aiion.s lor Richmond to be classed as a musical city again is the fact that this year she is to give the Messiah. The Messiah is made up ot solos, recitations (recitations to music) and choruses. The Hallelujah chorus is the best known and is the one to be considered today. It is almost all repetition of the word Hallelujah but it is so well worked out that the repetition is scarcely noticeable. Upon its presentation in Dublin, the king rose when the Hallelujah chorus was sung and this custom has been

Suit Is Dismissed Suit to set pside fraudulent convey

ance, hied by Edwin Mendenhall and others, against Mary Hippard and others, was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff Wednesday morning. Asks Specific Complaint The C. C. 0. and St. L. Railroad asked the plaintiff. Charles Zuttermeister, to make his complaint more specific in his suit for damages of $1,500. Wednesday. Sue Bert Dillon Suit for accounting and the appointment of a receiver was filed by George Stant and others against Bert Dillon in circuit court Wednesday. Appeals for Guardian Eliza Coggir.s filed suit for the appointment of a guardian for Parthena Ferguson Wednesday. Issue Marriages Licenses Maniage 'ic, rises were sramed Frank P. Smith and Edna Rudicel, both of Cambridge City, and Charles Andrews and Bertha Richard, both of Richmond. Wednesday.

i at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. ! Howard Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. EdI ward Chenoweth of Williamsburg. William Wright and family and Mi-s j Ocia Cogr.-hall Miss Dorothy McI Nutt of Earlham colle?e spent the I week end with her mother. Mrs. Nethie McNutt Mr. and Mrs. Fore t Lacey motored to Richmond Saturday j evening Miss Fay Kern, of Earl ham college, spent the week end with J her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kem

....Air. and Airs, ueorsre Hartly entertained Sunday Omer Young and family, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton.. .Mi:s? Nellie Overman of Richmond, spent Sunday with friends at this place...

I ...miss iuuise aiuuy. v. no is in wun

diphtheria, is slowly improving Ross Macy and family entertained ii dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pierce and son. Amos, of Straughns, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macy were callers in the afternoon Miss Retta Thomas of Earlham college, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Thomas. ..Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Middleboro. sper.t Sunday with Mrs. Stephen Thomas. ....Mr and Mrs. Omer Reece spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pitts. ....Mr. and Mrs. Mahlin Bond spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Hunt Miss Mary Virginia Reynolds, of Richmond, spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Ona Boren... ..Forest Lacey and family spent Sunday with George Kocpenell and family of New Paris Rev. and Mrs. Aaran Worth entertained Sunday at dinner. Mr. Worth's two grandsons. Ervin Worth, of Pennville, Arthur Worth of Brvant. and one great grandson, O.'ville Worth, of Pennville Mr. and

MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Mrs. Carl Hail of MieMleboro pike, has fully recovered from a severe attack of erysipelas Mrs. Charles Albright is able to be up again after beins: confined to her bed with rheumatism Mr and Mrs. Clyd Thomas and family spent Sundav with Rev. L. rimer and famil;. Mr. and Mis. Fred Hr.itman took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman Mr. and Mi.-. Harry Land is have moved into their new residence on Cast Main street ....Mrs. Mary Pemberton called o: Mrs. Mollie Vansant Sunday afte:noon ?Iiss Edith. Daiudierty has been brought home from Rcid hospital. She is improving. .Charles King and familv have moved in the Landu home on Middleboro pike Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis, a1 Whitewater Mr. and Mr. Jos

Thomas attended the dedication of the Friends church at Fountain Cit-. ; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daugherty and family entertained i Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ; Vaughan and son and Mrs. B. A. Disher and children, all of Dayton... i ..Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bockhofer and daughter. Nellie, spent Monday after- f noon with Mrs. Lindsay Canada Mrs. Charles Surrendorf and soes Robert and Charles. Mrs. Walter Yo!fer. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Park Elwood spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Will Curry.. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell entertained Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, and Mis; Marie Mitchell, all of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Norton and family of near Webster, and Miss Gertrude Ezan, of Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curry and family of Rich- j ! mond. spent Sunday evening with Mr. j

and Mrs. i!yl Curry. ; DALTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Abija!

lAllred and Mr. and Mrs. William!

Vardiman took Thanksgiving dinner; with Mr. and Mrs. Tessa Vardiman. of) Hagerstown . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harter. of Muncie, attended the funeral of William Harter Saturday, andj spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.j Morton Harter. .. .Miss Metta Davis. I of Richmond, spent the week-end with

friends at this place Herbert Bogue, of Muncie. attended the funeral of William Harter Saturday, and spent

Miss Hazel Purcell is the first woman college trustee in the state of Ohio, having recently been elected to the board of Mount t'nion College.

PRACTICAL SET OF CLOTHES"

'SHORT

mi $ 4 nil till kn fin

Pattern "441 is here portrayed, ft Is cut in 5 sizes: fi mos., 1. 2, 3, and 4 years. A 2 year size will require 38 yards ni 27-inch material for th D;-e?s. li yard for the slip, and 1 yard ior the drwers. Muslin, cambric or nainsook, would be good for slip and drawers. The dress may be of silk, voile, lawn, batiste, dimity, chambrey or gingham. Karne Address .......... ........ City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenu In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department ' Palladium i i Patterns will be mailed to your address vrithln one week.