Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 334, 10 December 1921 — Page 2
r AGE -TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1921.
GOODRICH TO ADDRESS WINCHESTER CHURCH
ON RUSSIAN FAMINE
The Woman's Club Notes
WINCHESTER, Ind.. Dec. 10. A mass meeting, in -which all the
churches of Winchester will partici- time one of the most interesting.
pate, will be held at the Main streetl lowing as it so opportunely does the
Church of Christ Sunday
CALENDAR Dec. 13 Civics. Dec. 14 Music (evening). CIVICS DEPARTMENT What promises to be one of the liveliest meetings of the ('ivies department for this season and at the same
fol-
d'Amour" (Stojowski). "Dance Negre' (Cyril Scott) Grace Nicholson. MiB3 Mary Carman, accompanist. Piano by courtesy of Weisbrod Musoc company. The recital is open not only to club members, but the public as well. No meeting of the Music depart-
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS SOCIAL SERVICE HEALTH DIVISION ACTIVITIES ARTISTS WILL APPEAR! REVEALED IN BUREAU REPORT ISSUED FRIDAY
ON 'MESSIAH' PROGRAM
ot 1A r'rlrL- Tnauriav i. t'iornnnn in
when former governor James P. uooa- the jecture room Df Morrisson-Reeves
rich will deliver an address on thej library when Miss Lilla E. Payne will "Conditions of Russia." Mr. Good- give an argument, "The New Methods rich returned a week ago from a fdXjof Teaching School," iollowed by a weeks' survey of the famine area In! discussion on new and old educational
the lower Volga valley, Russia, in nn, metnods between Miss I'ayne ana win
address, he will tell of the conditions in Russia as they actually exist. Eastern Star Officers The following officers have been elected by the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 20; Worthy matron, Mrs. Blanche Card; worthy patron. Kvle Card; associate matron, Mrs. Gladys Davisson; secretary, Mrs. Opal
Harris; treasurer. Mlaa Flo Meyer; conductress. Mrs. Kate C'.evenger; associate conductress. Miss Florence Heed. Compromise Case The case of Ooldi G. Shaw against Edward Shaw for trespass and nro-
voke was compromised in the court or Squire Coats Thursday afternoon. File Three Suits The following suits were filed 1n court Friday to quiet title: Richard N. .lames against Jesse Shrlner et al to foreclose mortgage; Clare B. Wise against Charles (i. Landts and Laura M. Landis on note; Second National
ment will be held Tuesday, it is an-
! nntinnal crlnratirnol lultaa rt1:i rp I nounCed. !
evening,; " " . , r, ' , ' 21 : s
CHRISTMAS TOYS AND BOOKS In accordance with its established custom the Woman's club at this Christmas season has arranged so that persons may leave books and toys at the Rouiey store until the
Thursday before Christmas, the gifts to go to the little children of the North End Mission. The presents may be second hand articles if they are in good condition. Everyone is asked to wrap some, little remembrance and leave it in the box at Romey's as their bit towards assuring a happy Christmas for the children who otherwise would have none. All contributions must be left before Dec. 23. it is stated, as they will have to be sorted and distributed by Christmas.
iam Dudley Foulke. Miss Payne is elementary supervisor of the Richmond public schools and thoroughly conversant with the most progressive steps which have been made in education in the last few years. Next to the arms conference at Washington there is said to be no subject of such a general vital interest as education. This meeting was originally scheduled to take place February 21, but had to be changed because Mr. Foulke is to be out of the city at that time. It is taking the date set for Mrs. E. A. Gould's address here, as she will be unable to be here. Ail members of the Civics department are urged to come out for the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
A recital is to be given by the faculty of the Department of Music ana" Dramatic Ait of Earlham college for the Music department of the Woman's
MEETINGS AT LIBRARY Announcement is made that all meetings of the Civics and Tjiteraty departments will be icld for the rest of the season in the lecture room at the Morrison-Reeves library. Members are asked to remember this
j change in meeting place.
bank of Richmond against William B. J club Wednesday evening. Dec. 14, at
Addleman and Ben-
Barton. Samuel C
jamin Forman. Grant Marriage License William Robert Chipman, 32 years old. Eaton, and Doris Nancy Irene Fehring, 23 years old, Winchester, have been licensed to marry. Club Elects Officers The following officers have been
elected by the Home Economics cluD den Lis ( raig. fr,r the ncnfnsr vpar- ' "The Holiday" tCurran).
S:15 o'clock, at the First English Lu
theran church. The program is open not. only to all members of the Woman's club, but to the public as well. An exceptionally fine program of musical numbers and readings will be presented. Following is the program: "From an Indiana Lodge" (MacDowel! t, "Country Dance" (MacFay-
"I Know
Expect to Finish No. 9 School House by January Work on the number nine school house southeast of Richmond has progressed to such a point that the building will be completely enclosed soon and the workmen will be doing inside work only. The roof has been covered with tar paper, but shingles will be put on as soon as the tinners have finished with
the eaves. A steam heating plant 1
Visiting soloists who will assist the Richmond Symphony orchestra and Festival chorus in presenting "Handel's "Messiah" at the Coliseum, Dec. 27, are to include thre artists from Chicago and one from Indianapolis. The soprano is Mae Graves Atkins, recognized as the leading oratorio soprano, of Chicago, and formerly soloist for the Apollo Musi? club. Mary Welch, also of Chicago, a mezzo-contralto, once a soloist with the Apollo club, will be another of the artists and
James Haupt, tenor, who was re-engaged for solo roles by the Apollo club this year, which make the third artist from ChicagoEdward LaShelle, of Indianapolis, a bass, who is well known and highly recommended has also been engaged for the "Messiah" oratorio. These artists are said to comprise the best list that has appeared here to assist in the concerts of the orchestra or festival. Single admission tickets for the "Messiah" with reservations will be
o cents. The plat will open at Weisbrod's Dec. 19. The plat for season tickets of the Civic Music association is now open at WeisbroJ'a. The price
$3.o0 with reservations for the nine
Figures showing the work done by the health division of the Social Service bureau were presented at the monthly meeting of the directors of the Social Service bureau, held in the Y. M. C. A. at noon Friday. Work
MUSIC CONTESTANTS GET AWARDS TUESDAY; MANY PERSONS TIE Due to the fact that there are so
3
employed by the bureau during the past 12 months, three are working at present, and seven will he employed
before many more w eeks have passed. ! many tying contestants in the Music
i ufsc nuises w in iravei out oi In
dianapolis, isiting each community at least once a month. The next visit to this city will be mads by a nurse
done among the people of Richmond, j about Jan. 10.
and school pupils as well, by the nurses employed by the bureau, was summarized in the report. A total of 210 visits to homes dut-
Memory Contest, conducted Friday night at the high school, the prizes will not be awarded until next Tuesday nnil it is nrnbshlf that pvtra -nni-
Former service men who are in need , .,, " . . .
of compensation in any form may have uuu" nnl UK "T erthe privilege of calling upon the bu-jmine the winners, of the present tic.-., reau for this help. In cases recom-jThis Tact alone goes to Miow tha: mended by physicians and which have I . vor,. ,,.,, ,.. f
! been investigated bv the bureau, men i , '
Is
remaining concerts of the season eluding the "Messiah."
in
DECORATORS WARNED
AGAINST FIRE DANGER
Store owners and residents of homes were requested to use care in putting up Christmas decorations in
a statement issued bv Building In
VERNON HINSHAW '23, IS VICTOR IN DEBATE
Vernon Hin.sb.aw, '23. of Muncic
won the Earlhani oratorical
Mrs. Iva Lasley. president; Mrs. Lou Fet.erson, vice-president; Miss Edith Kabel, secretary-treasurer; Miss Edith Sloan, reporter; Mrs. Eva Laslev. Mrs. Lennle McNees, Mrs. Maggie Abel and Mrs. Alberta Abshire. program committee. The club's Christmas party will be held at the country home of Mrs. Lillian Vanlandingham. Real Estate Transfers Jacob M. Lent to Ella M. Fielder, lots 1. 2, 7, 8. Edgar addition. Deartield. W. B. II. Charles E. Snell to Oliver G. Hiatt. W. I)., $5,000. Probate Brown Will The will of James A. Brown has
hren admitted for probate. He bequeathes to his sister, Mrs. Emma Fuuate, the sum of $500. The residue of his property is left to his widow, Iva M. Brown. His widow is named executrix. Fined for Violation Nathaniel J. Perrish, a merchant of Crete, was arrested and pleaded guilty to a charge of owning an automobile without a certificate of title by law. Parrish paid a fine and costs in the mm of $15.95. The indictment was
riled by Chauncey H
marshal
The! being installed, the boiler already be- spector John Pinnick, Saturday. Fire
,t t ...... -j -'..iiline in place. Officials
exnect the
( Druuimond) "Billy"
Pitts. "Mon Pierre
Miller. Rigoletto Paraphrase (Verdi-Liszt)
Played by Leopold Godoweky on the I
Lvon and Healy reproducing piano. "Where E'er You Walk" t Handel . "The Bird with the Broken Wing" (Golson), "Jest Her Way" (Aitken) Thekla Vollmer. "The Debating Society" (E. J. Hall) Rollo Talleott. "Pale Moon, an Indian Love Song" (Logani, "Mv Lovely Celia" (Higgins), "The Crystal Gazer" (Walter Kramer) Samuel Garlon. "Intermezzo" (It. Strauss), "Chant
first of January.
AGREEMENT REACHED ON DEBT FUNDING BILL
Regular Forum Discussion At Moriah Church Sundays The regular meeting of the Sunday forum of the James M. Townsend branch, Richmond Community Service, will be held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church. Dec. 11, at 4 p. m. The subject for discussion is "Darkwater and Its Author." Miss Mildred Goens will lead the discussion on the author, W. E. B. DuBois, and Ted Cunningham, Earlham student, will discuss thr book. E. T. Attwell. from the national office of Community Service, will be present.
Chief Ed Miller also made the reuest
"Do not use inflammable mattei near lights ,in decorating windows said Mr. Pinnick. "Under the provisions of the fire ordinances, which
ing the month of November, and e:--animation of 724 pupils bv the two
nurses of the bureau, was cited as one (who need a change of climate are fur
of the accomplishments during the niched transportation by the bureau.
past month. Tests of the vision and ; hearing of the pupils and aid given , doctors in special examinations, also! are included. The report of the veneral disease clinic, conducted by the bureau under the direct supervision of Dr. S. E. Smith, showed that 211 visits had been made to the clinic in November. Bab clinics conducted each week is another part of the work of the bureau. Clinics Give Advice. No treatment is given at these free clinics. The persons attending arc given advise regarding the care of patients, but for actual treatment they are referred to local physicians. Miss S. Ethel Clark, general secretary of th bureau, reported that easeof families in need reported to the bureau for investigation, had boon steadily increasing lately. The largest number of such cases noted this vear. she said, was seen
during the montn or isoveniDei. wurn ..Thp porta!
41 applied in one day ior neip oi some , gaffer. "The
kind. Most of these cases are due only indirectly to business depression, as the families have been deriving their support from outside jobs which are nowbeing closed for the winter. In this category are placed farm hands, who have been husking corn, laborers who have been working on construction jobs, and other similar cases.
Christmas for All
Although there
One of the notable facts of the contest is that practica.ily every group was won w ith a perfect per cent. Tlv only groups not having perfect pci
i centages being mostly in the grad ! f-chools. Several of the groups had a. many as six contestants tied for fir-i honors. The grade schools of th-. citv hpf
contest i 'beir contests in their respective
i a i , T- i I school nouses rrsdav afternoon and held n the chapel I-nday evening 1P final (.ontost for g wag hpl(, jn
Hinshaw is a well known college debater. He was a member of t!i; debating team t Earlham last ycai. By winning- this ntest he is awarded the honor of representing Earlhani in the state com cm which will lv held at Earlham in February. The other speakers on the progrPM w ere Ruth Huffman, "Disarmameni ," Lindley Cook. "Commercialism. tl:e
Curse of the Nation"; Stanley Ouyer,
of Peace"; Leslie D. Mnrtvrdom of Fools,"
and Allan Wallace, "Americanization of the Foreigners." All of the speakers showed ability as orators and exhibited a complete knowledge of their subjects.
the high school auditorium, Friday night. The numbers were present eti on the violin, accompanied on the piano.
BOARD DISMISSES ASHE LIGHT PETITION A movement which might eventually have resulted in a competitive ele; trie light line entering the field of Hi. municipal light plant in this city, wa.--defeated by a recent decision ol f!v Indiana Public Service commission. Robert Ashe, representing the Libe: ty Light and Power company, had had a petition pendine in with the com mission tor some time, to have a 1 in run in to the municipal plant. Thi would have given the patrons of sh
i near this city, an opportunity to pa
Arrangements are heine made for a tronize outside plants had they so de
a a great need for ; community Christmas tree party, fos-j sired.
Christmas giving because of these itered by a representative group of j The state board dismissed the pet;
Colored Service Group Promoting Xmcs Party
reasons. Miss Clark said, nevertheless
the response to this need is proving
drawn up in the days w hen we had i very satisfactory, and there is no need
gas to lieht store windows, cotton ana for any Richmond family being witn-
inflammable matter of any kind is prohibited. Today, there is not much danger of fire from this source, especially if decorations are kept away from electric light bulbs. "Cotton or paper should be kept away from windows."
fBv Associated Pressl WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Agreement was reached today by the senate finance committee on the bill for the
Burr, state unding of the foreign debt into obli-
Suit, on note has been filed bv Hollo- gallons wnicn woum mature ..ol
well and Wall against Elmer R. Stick
in the Randolph county circuit court. Charges Cruel Treatment Suit for divorce ha3 been filed in the ircuit court by Ella Collier against Albert Collier. The defendant is charged with cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide.
2 RARE ART EXHIBITS HANGING AT GALLERY
than the date, June 15. 1947 and the interest on which would be at the rate of 5 per rent per annum to be paid semi-annually.
Sons ot ets to Honor Handley Monday Night The Sons of Veterans will give a reception in honor of Mayor-elect Lawrence A. Handley in the club rooms Monday night. Mr. Handley is a member of the local post. Annual election of officers will also be held at this meeting, and a large class of candidates will be taken into the organization. This meeting will wind up the work of the post for the past year.
Dr. Edwards to Address Jacksonburg Church Sunday Dr. David M. Edwards will address the congregation of the Jacksonburg church at the evening service Sunday, w?Kch begins at H:30 o'clock. The young people of the church will have charge of the services throughout the day, holding Sunday school in the morning, morning worship, at which Rev. D. D. Milligan will preach a short sermon, and the evening service.
Short News of City
and Percy Smith
"A-l" Farm Workers Wanted At Three Places, Says Dolan
Chapter Holds Election James Rog-
ers was elected nign pueai jh-u-
mond chapter at the annual election of officers held in the Masonic temple Friday night. Clarence Foreman
, was elected king Two collections of pictures will be ih
on exhibition at. the Public Art gallery j Xo Confer Lodae Work The drill single
Sunday afternoon when it is open to!team of tnP jocai lodge of Red Men isitors from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. Ajwill go to Fountain City next Satur-i-oup of over loo color reproductions . ehr when the team will Con
or tne works oi rue sreai iimmcis m
the I'mbrian and Florentine schools hanss in the east gallery. The piclure were loaned by William Dudley Foulke from his colltction. As a featme of th" Sunday afternoon this week Mr. Foulke will be present to give a talk on the exhibition of color prints. Everyone interested is welcome to come. Th exhibition of charcoal drawings and color sketches by Miss Anna Milo Upjohn hangs in the north gallery, loaning one of the most exceptional
fer the work on a class in mai cn. Regultr business was iransacted at the regular meeting Friday night. Auto Speaker MondayCharles V. Bender, secretary of the Muncie Automobile trade association, will address the dealers of ihis city at the regular meeting of the Wayne county automobile association, to be held in the rlington hotel, next Monday evening. Bate to Speak Superintendent of schools, W. G. Bate, will address the voung people's meeting at Reid Me-;n,-iai Tnited Presbyterian church
exhibits ol child portraits ajm gioups evening. All young people
that has ever been seen in the local, ' h ir.h are urged to be present
gallery. The exhibit is Held unuer me auspices of the American Red Cross, which commissioned Miss Upjohn to i.-it those countries in Europe where the Junior Red Cross is at work to draw ivpes of children who are the Ineii."miie.s of the loving unscliish -.erv;"c of Hie school children oi America. In their turn the American children arc acquiring an intelligent understanding of these far-away children. The draw ings portray child liie in Albania. Czechoslovakia. France, Greece, Baiy, Montenegro. Roumania and Serbi-i.
Three jobs are open for "A-l hired men," ready to move on a farm with their families, as tenants, according to County Agent J. L. Dolan.1 He said these requests had been put in by farmers, and that only the best quality of men would be considered. Experienced farm help only is wanted. "This is the time of year when few-
men are being hired by the
farmer." said Mr. Dolan.
Ed Lane, Lynn, Purchases Hannah Stanley Farm Ed Lane of Lynn, has purchased the 124 acre farm formerly known as the Hannah Stanley farm, two miles
west of Centerville, on the National road, according to an announcement made Saturday by A. E. Roberts, who made the deal.
Noted Bandit Killed
By Partner in Crime
(By Associated Fress) LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Dec. 10. The
last escape of Tom Slaughter, noted bandit with a record of nearly a score
of breaks for freedom from southwestern jails and prisons led to his death in the Saline county hills at the hands of one of the convicts he liberated according to the story on which Sheriff J. J. Crowe's posses early today were basing their search for Slaughter's bodv.
to hear the address. Taxi in Accident. A taxi operated by a local company was practically demolished Friday afternoon when it enilided with a heavy truck in a side
street upon Ninth street. The driver's, name was not. learned. !
Take Indianapolis Negro unicers from Indianapolis, arriving late Friday afternoon, took Frank Rice, colored, back to that city with them. Rice had been arrested Friday nnrning on suspicion of stealing a car from an Indiananolis transfer company. Inquiry by
REALTY TRANSFERS Florence Rummel to William F. Drathing. $1; PL S. W. 22-14-1. Samuel McCain to Ruth E. Kelly, ?1; lots 84, 85, Benton Heights, city. Carl W. Thompson, commissioner to Katherine Monarch, $200; lot 116 P. V. Washburn's addition, city. Nellie I. Ross to James Howard and Lulu M.. $1; lots 307, 308, 309, E. Starr's addition, city. Edward Allen, et al. .to William E. Blizzard and Mayme, V, PL S. E.. 2617.13. James Trent to Charles P. Marple and Olive: $123; lot 24, block 19, Cambridge City. Martha M. Shideler to Maud R. Tyler. ?1; lot 3. Glen Heights, city.
John Steel to City of Richmond,
PALLADIUM WIRELESS IS HEARD IN GEORGIA
The Palladium wireless telephone; market and weather reports have been l-ccived below Atlanta. Ga.. according to a report received Saturday morning An amateur in Palmetto, a Mnall town 20 miles southwest of Atlan'a, writes that, he heard the telephone Wednesday very plainly, besides hearing it at intervals several limes before. The card is as follows: Palladium Radio: "Your phone signals very strong at 4 -, Wednesday night, central time. 1 have heard you several times before but never as well as la.-t night. I am using a one step. "B. W. Cochran Cochran's call is 4EB. The Palladium telephone is "direc,;nur toward the south. That is, it
transmits farther in that directionthan in anv other, but this record far exceeds any previously set. The farthest known distance before was 22.i miles to Sarnia. Canada, while the air distance to Palmetto. Ga, is L.O miles. The Chandnl Chowk, or "Silver Street," is the main bazar of Delhi, imd one of the richest streets in the world. Many of its shops are occupied by jewelers, whose boards of frecious stones represent fabulous vuuis
the local police brought out the iaci $;noo; lots 51, 52, J. Iden's addition,
that the car had not yet. Deeu uns.-,eu cjtv
bv the company. Ixniis Burkett to George W. Gault
Take Oath of Off ice i- rank Brown, j and Arma c . j1; rt s. V. 12-15-13 eighth ward councilman, and Harry j
Strate, councilman ai iue-. titst two members of the new admin-, ist rat ion to take oath of office. Certifi- j eates of election have been made out by the city clerk for dll new office' holders. I Approve Grocery Soecifications j Approval of specifications for grocer-j fes during the first quaiter of 1922 at; the county poor farm, was the chief, business contracted at regular meet ing j of Wavne county commissioners Sat-1 unlay." The auditor was ordered to, receive bids Dec. 24. I Defective Flue Fire Fire started; from a defective flue damaged the resi-; donee of Horace Logan. 312 North , Thirteenth street at noon Saturday, i
Mrs. Propst to Address Ministerial Session Monday Mrs. J. F. Propst will address the Ministerial association in the North End Mission Monday morning. The program which the association planned to have was postponed until the following week. The members of the association are urged to meet at the Y. M. C. A. promptly at 10 o'clock and
from there, the party will be taken to the Mission in machines.
out Christmas cheer.
The bureau is indebted to the Dorcas society for a number cf excellent comforts donated recently. Quilts and other -gifts have also been presented to the bureau by other organizations
and individuals. The Neighborly club recently contributed two dozen cans of fruit for the use of the sick and needy. Mention Seal Work Assistance given the Wayne County Christmas Seal committee in the sale of seals and in clerical work connected with the campaign, was also mentioned in the report. The beneficial result of the educational campaign
recently put on by Dr. H. W. McKane.
has been seen in the sale of Christmas
seals over the county, according to Miss Clark. More interest is being shown by the school children who are taking a very active part in the work. Miss Clara M. Konz, a nurse, working with the Wayne county chapter of the Red Cross, and under the direction of the United States Veterans'
bureau, left for Indianapolis late Friday after spending five days 5n this city looking after the health of disabled former service men. During her stay here, Miss Konz examined 35 men. and visited 29 who are taking vocational training of some kind. Instruction in living conditions and advice as to diet, were given by Miss Konz during her stay here. State-Wide Activity. The work Miss Konz is doing here is being conducted on a state-wide scale from the headquarters of the veterans' bureau at Indianapolis, lo
cated in room 420. Meridian Life build
ing.
colored women, under auspices oi tue iion
James M. Townsend branch, Richmond Community service. Donations of candy, nuts, fruit and toys are solicited and may be sent to Room 240. Colonial building, or to the chairman.
Mrs. Delia Cook, 514 South Twelfth street. The party will be given Friday 1
South Sixth street. While the distribution will be confined to children un
der the age of 11 years, everybody will be welcome to attend the celebration. A suitable program is being arranged.
A "TRIM" SUIT.
Over 300 Attend Social At Sevastopol Schooll Over 300 peo;,le attended the Fair-1
, i view Community t enter social gn en
in the Sevastopol school house Friday night. The Community Center orchestra furnished the musical numbers tor
the evening. Games and various other kinds of entertainment were enjoyed during the evening.
(tne of the features of th social was the exhibition drill given by the.
Lantz gave a violin solo
by Esther Smith. Refreshments were served during the evening.
308 little
Very important in the life o' boy is a comfortable suit
iccompanifd i wnP!ner u De ror scnooi or play. lie
Police Court News
TWO PAY FINES
Fred Wolke and George St. Clair, j arrested Friday on a charge of public intoxication, were fined 51 and costs i Saturday morning in police court. j FINE SPEEDER $1
flannel, serge, homespun, velvet ami corduroy. Wash goods also are attraeti e. The pattern is cut in four sizes: l'
4 ana e:us. .v rouur year ,
will require C yards of 27 inch in.. terial.
Name
-Vddri
Circuit Court
ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSES. Vert C. Conner and L. Myrtle Charman were granted a marriage license In the county clerk's office Saturday. William H. Napier and Mary Esther Weiser also were granted a license. START BARTON TRIAL. Trial of the suit of Margaret Barton against Jesse W. Barton, for divorce and custody of their child was started in circuit court Saturday morning.
Briefs
Black and tan hound, nine years old, left front foot crooked. $10 reward. 58 So. 17th.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Sewell, Bos I
ton township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nicholson. Clay township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boner. Richmo-d boy; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Steph Jackson township, boy; Mr. and MjWilliam B. Williams, Richmond, boy Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phelps, Richmond, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dingley, of West Fifth street, are the parents of a son, John Edward, born Saturday morning at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Dingley was formerly Miss Olive
J Long.
Everyday Ad-Ventures That Changes Everything When you've finished making out your Christmas present list after many hours of pondering and you don't see how it would be possible to have forgotten any one 'Cause you've included all of the family and many relatives, both of the close and distant type And you've gone over that friendship list so often you could say it backwards in your sleepWhen suddenly you get a Christmas gift ahead of the time from that old school "roomy" out on the Pacific Coast that you had forgotten and you thought had forgotten you And you realize that you both want to and have to send a return gift as soon as possible, but you're wondering what that gift will be Until you come across the Christmas Gift Suggestion columns in The Palladium. And That Changes Everything! For there in a few minutes reading you see listed a gift that you know "roomy" will appreciate and accept as a bond for continued friendship.
(Copyright 1021)
1-
PALACE THEATRE Saturday Night Only A play for every mother, father, daughter and son.
Garland McClear, arrested on East
Although only one nurse has been PIain street and arraigned in police
I CUUIL dUlUIUil UlUI 11111 Ull fl !UiilJ,C i
I FARMER PAYS $10 AND COSTS
City
High School
Fred Livezey, a wealthy farmer liv-!
ing near Sulphur Springs, pleaded'
Grades were issued at the high, guilty to a charge ot assault and was school Friday and the honor roll for; fined 10 and costs in police court Satthe second third of the semester williurday morning. Livezey was ar-
be given out next week.
Principal Cline appointed the follow-
rangned on complaint of Line Watkins, after the two men had had an
ing committee to have charge of the j altercation over the right of way on Christmas celebration: Mr. Donaker, j a road near Williamsburg. Livezey Miss Whitacre. Miss Trueblood, Mr. j was driving a car at the time, and Neff and Mr. Maddy. Iwatkins was handling a road grader.
A pattern of tl.is illus' ration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 ecu i :n silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within cne week!
11 wm mm IIP
STRIKE
HAND
WITH THE OTHER MEN OF YOUR CRAFT
The best picture of its kind ever produced. A lesson for every boy and girl, man or woman. 3Ien Only Saturday 1 to 11
For Mutual Protection and the securing of equitable favors for Commercial Travelers and Wholesale Salesman as a class from railroads, from hotels, from public service and other corporations. For Accident Insurance at Cost under a contract that is written from the standpoint of the advantages and benefits to the insured, and not to make any man, or set of men, a profit: giving members 27o more protection for the money than any mutual certificate or policy.
Meet Commercial Travelers, City Salesmen, Sales Managers and Merchandise Brokers under the Crescent of
The Order of United Commercial Travelers of America
Over 110,000 of them are banded
together in the strong bonds of Brotherhood.
For the Care of Widows and Orphans under a fund, independent of insurance benefits, that guarantees that the beneficiary who is the wife, daughter, mother or sister of a member who dies from any cause while in good standing, shall never come to want. For Social Advantages that contribute to the social life of the Commercial Traveler, while at home or on the road, and affords his family a congenial circle in which to enjoy social pleasures whether he can accompany them or not.
tip .&T$3i
1 3 c t
mm
The only secret organization of Commercial Travelers and Wholesale Salesmen with a fully developed lodge system, having over six-hundred local Councils functioning on the above lines in the United States end Canada. There a flourishing- Council in your home town. Get in touch with it Secretary. Send for a crpy of the Order's magazine. The Sample Case." or write for further particulars to WALTER D. MURPHY, Supreme Secretary, COLUMBUS, OHIO.