Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 27, 1 February 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1922.
CONCLAVE THURSDAY TO NAME NEW POPE; RELEASE VETO RIGHTS
Bv Associated Press)
Indiana Art Exhibit Will Close Tonight The Public Art gallery will open its doors for the last time Wednesday evening on the 25th annual exhibition by Indiana painters. It will be open from 7 until 9 o'clock. Everyone is welcome.
The exhibition has been one of the
COMMUNITY SERVICE ACTIVITIES FOR 1922 OUTLINED AT SESSION
A program of activities for the year
Expect to Pass City ipOINCARE, EXPERTS
Lontracts r or, 10,11
Contracts for city improvements, the estimated cost of which totals j $146,704. will be let at a meeting .of, the board of works Thursday morning, according to the statement of Dell B. j
TAKE UP QUESTIONS OF THE NEAR EAST
ROME, Feb. 1. The Sacred college , most interesting of the season, being of 1922 for the Community Service,
n iii nnnvono tr.mr.rrrv- in rnnclave for, the beet Indiana exhibit ever held
, .. . TVl. ltai.ihere and also marking as it does, the the election of a new pope. The 25th ypar of tfae Ricnmond Art assoc. ian, French and Spanish governments j iation-s existence. which formerly claimed the right of;
veto have informed the Holy See seny.-, nnPTfllJ IMQTITIITC officially that they have no desires ia gJJ J J 1 1 U I L
the matter, the Italian government ju addition issuing denial of the report that it favored Cardinal Maffi. Archbishop of Pisa. "The Italian government has no candidate," said the statement. "The French extraordinary ambass
ador m the Vatican. Charles L,. a
MENUS ANNOUNCED
Davis, city engineer.
The improvements are for paving; lobs on South Seventh, South Fifth, I
was adopted, as submitted to the ex
ecutive comm.
. i . . - ; a "i ' a 1 ..
service, ai il luecnug cuursuaj streets
Bv Associated Prr? PARIS, Feb. 1. The near eastern
North and South Third streets, the question was considered by Premier
ittee of the Community 1 pTeacck road Northwest Seventh and Poincare and a number cf experts at ittee oitne community . N tl t gixtn and Sedgewick , . A,r.r.av iat ts meeting Wednesday Ltt.ooto ia conference in Qua! d Orsay last
Miss Stella Harmon, domestic science supervisor for Wayne county schools announced Wednesday the
Kaor xo me J"""""' 7 menus to be served at Boston, at the Jonnart, declared that his government Institute, by dowas expressly remaining neutral.. Tt,,
mestic science classes. The mentis follow: Thursday Creamed chicken in pottles, mashed potatoes, scalloped corn, cabbage salad, bread, butter, coffee,
pie. Friday Beef loaf, toes, kidney bean
creamed potasalad, cottage
1; NEW FIRE SYSTEM
IN NEW YORK MOST
tine and cake.
When asked concerning the right to
veto, he remarked: Oh that is a thing of the past." No Influence The Marquis de Villasinda, Spanish ambassador to the Vatican, spoke to the Italian correspondents in the same strain. Thus, Austria being to all intents and purposes unrepresented, the four countries which have heretofore been mont prominent in the conclaves will have no Influence at the forthcoming meeting. Baron Beyens, Belgian ambassador to the Holy See. told the correspondent that a strong feeling favoring Cardinal Laurenti. secretary of the congregation of the propaganda, was apparently growing as the conclave approached. He pointed out, however, that those whose names were most in.lotnnthr montinrorl had rarplv hppn
chosen and that it was probable that by Nikolai Lenine that the Russian I
although the next pope was certain to j aimy oe reuueeu Dy nan, aixurums iu he an Italian, he would be selected j a Moscow dispatch to the Social Demo-
Kraten Dy way oi tserwn. Lenine's proposal was made with a view to meeting the wishes of the United States, but it was opposed by Leon Trotzky. The vote against the proposition was large, and a counter-resolution was adopted declaring that the European political situation does not permit of the one-sided disarmament of Russia. During the debate Trotzky referred to the invitation to the international
economic conference at Genoa, as ' a
noon in the offices of the Atlas Under
wear company. This does not include the program of activities for the
James M. Townsend branch as it
in the hands of its executive com mittee. One of the feature events of the sea son will be .a Famous Picture Con
test which will be open to the public, for the purpose of familiarizing Rich-i mond people with the famous pictures j of the country. To make this contest ; a ci,ffocc it will hp npppjsarv trw cp-'
cure the ' assistance of the national! York's new fire alarm system, the artist association. most extensive in the world, was
.. Secure Community Singer Charles G. Tingle, of Chicago, has
been secured to come here for a cam
I night which lasted until an early hour i this morning. i The conference originally was called to prepare for the meeting of the Britiish, French and Italian foreign minisiters. which was to have been held
i here today. It was found that the circumstances of the postponement of the foreign ministers' conference only
made it more necessary to examine m vyhat respects the British and French viewpoints differ as to the aims of the two governments. Among those consulted by Premier Poincare were General Gouraud, the
t n i. AAmtHiVcjAnai. in Svrin.
switched today into service after more ' d commander in chief 0f the French
I than eight years of preparation. The army in the east: General Weygand,
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Part of New
rQio-n r.n pnmmimitv sinfino- fm- n!citv SDent about $2.01)0 000 ana tneiLrenerai -etie,
npriod nf two weeks, "beeinnine- Fph. I New York Telephone company about isioner in Constantinople;
13. The object of bringinz Mr. Tingle $1,230,000 on the work of installation.
cheese, bread, butter coffee, fruit gela- here is to develop a group of leaders The new equipment including 1.600
cently Florence Wooters and Mrs. Lin Reece called on Mrs. Joseph Macey Monday afternoon Ross Macey and family entertained at Sunday dinner Arthur Collins and family and Henry Pitts and family Harry Wooter left Monday for a few days' stay in Ohio Mrs. Dan Williams called on Frank Williams and family
of Williamsburg, Sunday Mr. ana Mrs. Ruben Macey were diner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Danah spent Saturday evening with friends
at Hopewell; Miss Mary Carroll of Richmond spent the week-end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams Miss Hazel Showalter of Cambridge City spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter..
..Miss ldres Hinshaw spent Sunday with Ruth Reynolds Ralph Showalter of Richmond spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter Emmely Pierson
spent the week-end with friends ana relatives in Richmond Walter S;iong and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and son, Meril, and Claude DeArmond and family
Sunday Mary Virgian Reynolds ot Richmond spent Friday and Saturday
French high eommis-J with her grandmother Mrs. Ona Boren
REJECT PROPOSAL TO SLICE RED ARMY (Uy Associated Press) COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1. The central executive committee of the soviet government has rejected a proposal
j for community singing. During his
stay Here ue win muuuuce i-uiuui un
ity singing in the factories, storo3
street boxes and about 500 in public buildings, schools, theatres, hotels and railroad stations forms a network over
societies and other organizations of , the city, centering in a control station the city. j in Central park. One of the advantThe music memory contest again ! ages is that fire fighters may now will be held next September, ending! communicate direct with the Central in December. The contest aroused1 office while actually engaged in cornconsiderable interest here last fall, I batting a blaze.
from among the cardinals whose names had been virtually unmentioued.
TO OPEN STATIONS FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF
PLANS FIXED TONIGHT
, Thursday is bundle day for the Russian relief. It will be observed from
until 4 o'clock. Six stations will bej trap
opened to receive Dunaies imm rm-j zrns. Contributions of any kind ofiiinl I inn iriOIST clothing, either woolen or cotton, and; II IU I IN I A KM I rAtlllr shoes for men, women and children w I ilWt LrtUkL. UUiUUl.
are asked. They will be sent immediately to Russia to aid in saving the lives of thousands of inhabitants of that country who are freezing to death. Every one is asked to contribute. The stations at which bundles will be received Thursday follow: St. Paul's Episcopal parish house. North Eighth and A streets; No. 4 hose house, South Ninth and E streets: East Main Street Friends church. Main and Sixteenth streets; No. 5
hose house. West Fifth and Lincoln streets; West Richmond Community house; South Eighth Street Friends church. Headquarters for receiving money and checks for Russian relief will be at Romey's furniture store the rest of
the week. Five dollars will buy a(
barrel of flour for the starving Russians. Checks can be mailed to Romey's store, care of the R. R. F.
and it is expected to attract considerably more attention this year. Following is the program adopted by the committee:
Music
F. A. Raymond, electrical engineer of the National Board of fire underwriters in explaining the system to
j members of the Insurance institute of I America, said that although scores of
M. Bois-
sere of the Ottoman bank; M. Des Closieres, expert on the Ottoman debt; Peretti de la Roosa, director of the section of political affairs and M. Serrays of the ministry of commerce. Difference in Programs The differences between the British and French programs for settlement of the question concerns more particularly Smyrna and Thrace, and tUe eventual conditions on which the powers might intervene there. As regards Smyrna, the British ac-
Mrs. Frank Britten and Mrs. Wil
liam Pegg called on Mrs. Forest McGillard Sunday afternoon A large crowd attended the special program given by the Union Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at the Christian church Mr. and Mrs. George Hartly entertained the following Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Herold Brinkly, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rank and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brinkly.
NEW MADISON, Ohio. Mrs. O. D.
BOARD OF CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS IS GIVEN' REPORT OF ACTIVITIES The report of the board of children's guardians of Wayne county for the year ending Jan. 31, 1922 was submit
ted to the board by Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer," for approval Wednesday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the board was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the court house. Announcement of the reappointment of Mrs. Candler and August Hafner as members of the board was a feature of the meeting. Their terms expired this year. Other members of the board are: Alonzo R. Feemster. Elizabeth Beck,
Mary M. Dickinson and Walter Doan. The report follows: Number of cases investigated, 205: number of cases brought to court, 70; number of parents brought to court, 46; number of children made wards, 36; number of children placed in Whites' institute 4; number of children taken from White's institute. 15;
number of children placed in Home for Friendless, 29; number of children taken from Home for Friendless, 27; number of children placed in private homes, 31; number of children placed with parents, 29; number of children adopted, 19; number of children returned to state board, 1; number of children placed in Colored Orphans' Home, Evansville, Ind., 5; number of children taken from Indianapolis Colored Orphans' Home, 3; number of children placed in Boys' school, 4;
number of children placed in Girls'
cording to the French press, merely ' Ncggle was a Richmond visitor murs-1 scnooi, d. numoer oi eniiaren riacea
i i . : .J . . . . . 1 i. I " . . . V. .-
?rpr an international comcinai:uii;uai....:wis. niun cucijucuo
r.u
which would insure allied supremacy
and
September to December Music j inventors have spent years in expert-! in adjacent waters, while the Frenca Memory contest; January to January.! mentation, fire alarm systems in use!think ,hat tne nomination of a specommunity singing; September toi todav are essentially the same as .the cially chosen governor, together with
Final plans for the organization of . . . the Union Label league will be dis-i UD"
cussed at the meeting of the Central Labor Council in the T. M. A. hall Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. It is planned to call a meeting of all men and women interested in the proposition to be held in the Colonial Annex Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
June, community orchestras; Febru- original one installed in Boston in
ary, community song leaders' institute, j 1852.
Art Contest February to March Famous picture contest. Social Recreation January to January Recreation Leaders' club; extend program to surrounding territory. Neighborhood Organization January to January Fairview community center; To "Neighborhood Nights," with singing, social recreation, and moving pictures. Playgrounds June to August Give city playgrounds. Dramatics October Institute in dramatics with
national headquarters leaders; Octo
ber to January, Community Drama
JAP FIELD MARSHAL, STATESMAN, IS DEAD
(By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 1. Field Marshal Prince Yaniagata, one of the few remaining of Japan's elder statesmen, died today, says an Exchange telegraph dispatch from Tokio. He wao in his eighty-fourth year.
municipal autonomy, will suffice to ensure the protection of the Christian
minority.
in Rockville Sanatorium. 2: number of
children placed in Robert W. Long hospital, Indianapolis. 2: number of children placed in Reid Memorial hospital 1; number of wards deceased, 1.
URGES TAX ON BEER, WINES TO PAY BONUS
Holiday Celebrations July Fourth of July celebration: December, Community Christmas celebration. Americanization Civic celebration on reception of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Engle and children, attended the funeral of Allen Johnson, Sunday, and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Engle's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman entertained at noon dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fitzgibbons and Mrs. Ella
Cox, all of Richmond..
George DeBoy and
who have all been sick
daughter, Martha, were in Richmond
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stump entertained his father. Rev. George Stump, of Eldorado, Friday... Rev. Snyder will have charge of the music in the revival services to be held at Arcanum beginning this week
As to Thrace, the British are cred-i by - Rev. Armstrong Revival serv-
ited with favoring only slight modif i-1 ices closed at the U. B. church witn ' 4V. T'rtUtrt,4n Hrt fjva.l iM7 rw.- mamlkPT-c aH.-irl rft thp pnroll-
consider it essential that the frontier! been living near Baker s store, has move to the farm he has recentlj give the Ottoman Empire the Holy j moved back to his farm near Lake hfase known as the Toney C,emCity of Adrianople and the greater ! school house. His son, Irvin, moved; Iarmpart of Thrace. to town, where he occupies the house I rr!ATIc -To. . , Cfantrt v.vhort. n,-n!. GRATIS. Ohio. Mrs. Mary Izor was
Mrs. Johni', " ---o-, hostcs., to the a(jie, of the M. E. Aid
ine Janett was the guest of Mr. anW Mrs. Russell last week-end Mrs. Harry Riggleman has tonsilitis.. . . . Mrs. Jesse Hardwick is ill Milton
Catey, having sold his farm near this
to Hurbert Johnson of Lvnn.
and son Harold. Mr. and
Barney, Mrs. H. D. Collins, Mrs
Ward. Misses Frances Miller, Glenna
A large num-
C. D.' 1 iiumc iiui" iv o , FOCloty Friday evening.
lumcus unaay. air. tuu ius. of members answered the roll call. A
Brower. Gladvs Brandon. Irene White,m or nu"au5UU1 ou" ; social evening was enjoyed. RefreshGladys Miller, Ir.ez Crockett, Mrs. j day with his parents. .. .Revival serv-: ments were served ... .The Sunshine Henrietta Hawley, Mrs. Ethel Reid.' ices closed Sunday at Otterbein with class of the First Brethren Sunday Adolph Baker, Paul Northrop, Robert 16 new members added io the enroll- school had a. meeting at the home of Reid, Howard' Campbell and' O. W. ! ment Samuel Stump has sold his Miss Ruth Furry Saturday, and offiSher'er Roy Arnold of Richmond, i residence to George Banks, of Hoi- tors f(r the next three months were spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. Am- j lansburg. ; plc-cted as follows: President, Louise old goes to Columbus Thursday, where rcvTpv . . Tn. nml, i KImmel ' vice-president. Ruth Patterhe will enter Ohio State university. . . SETIERVILL.L;h r-'iT wh 0n: secftarv; R'fth ;""? ir rr sirtvi,i,nv ia vwtti t ! school classes of t he Christian church retary. Cleo Apole: librarian. Ruth
thp home nf her on WrtuarH lUr-VThin-' ""S"1 uu,auu " )ce-HUl HI I Jil,
Alice Barn-
citizenship, out again Pearl
i
! Royce Bales and family, who have
MAY FESTIVAL MUSIC HERE FOR REHEARSAL
Music for the festival chorus program at the May Festival has arrived, it became known Wednesday. The choru3 is to give "Cavallcria Rusti-
canna," by the great. Italian composer, Fietro Mascagni. It will not be given, in the opera form but adapted toi chorus presentation. Due to the fact
that music for "The Deluge, oy bainr
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Payment of a soldier bonus by a tax on beer and light wines was advocated today before the house ways and means committee by Representative Hill, Republican, Maryland, who urged favorable action on his hill to create federal option districts of each congressional district for the purpose of affording holders an opportunity of deciding wheth
er manufacture and sale of beverages
new Americans into through naturalization.
Athletics
February to November Girls bas-j better Charley Thomas and family
ketball leagues; November to March,! have moved back to their farm west men's basketball leagues: April to Df Bloomingport Mrs. Elmer Clark May, girls' volley ball or indoor base-i and daughter Juanita of Richmond ball leagues; October to April, men's were the guests from Friday until bowling leagues; April to September, j Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Community Service baseball league, j Glover and family. (men, regular); April to September, Community Service baseball leagues . JACHSONBURG, Ind. Mrs. George (men, soft ball); April to October, , Sharp spent the week-end with her horse shoe pitching; April to Septem- j parents at Milton Clayton Daughber, tennis; July, Community athletic ' erty and family are again residents meet for men and women; May to, of Harrison township Mr. aud Mrs. September, girls' baseball leagues j Will Brooks were given a pleasant (soft ball); June to September, bicy-1 surprise Saturday evening bv a num-
..Mr. and Mrs. ney. near Campbellstown Word;" " : " V: 7 h. . S ,a7, ' " '-.i:;
daughter. Maud, was received by friends of Mrs. H. H. I )Z'T'Yl"Za :
, are able to te Koyer, who nas been at Palestine, in.,! e v, j ic. r,!iv , . ,
Wilson is ill.... for several weeks, that her mother. I ' VnitV Yo "ZJ '
Mrs. John Stoner, died on Thursday
of last week.... Mrs. Ella Barnett is spending some time with Mrs. Lewis Thompson who is very ill Mr. ana
M
girls last Saturday afternoon in honor . E;aret Bookwalter, Ruth Christmr. of her twelfth birthday anniversary: Jinth Patterson, Louise Kimmel, Alic? Charlene Jackson, Virginia Knapp, p.arnhart and Ruth Furry. Games. T-JTO "Tlirncill T.nllCP ATnilltAn. Eliza- -.- n i r nn rfvee hmont: Arora oninvrn
rs. Will Poach and son Melbern of;bet-h Wright,' Esther Meek. Martha . . ..The Literary society of the high
Hatfield, Nettie and trances Hino-; school gave a party at the school
gros, Irene btaniey. uames anu re-1 house Thursday evening. A gooii
.Mr. and : crowd was present. Games, sons'
Indianapolis, visited relatives her
Sunday. .. .Miss Glenna Brower spent
the week end at her home near Eaton, j fresnments were enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harp ofMrs E P Bond and Fre& Bond of P.nd recitations were enioyed by all.
Cambridge City spent Monday evening Refreshments were served. . . .John
cle races; April to November, develop-
i ment of vacant lots for play space.
of low alcoholic content should be le-'
galized.
Kiwanis Club Working to Boost Camp For Boys
Members of the Kiwanis club have
PRINTERS WILL HEAR SECRETARY OF UNION
J. W. Hays of Indianapolis, secre-
ber of their friends and neighbors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacob?. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Vern De Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gethers, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morse, Mr. and Mr. Joe Brooks, Misses Hester Gethers. Pauline Scott, Rhea j Brooks. Georgie Scott. Lowell Brooks, ! Wayne Broks, Floyd Morse and Elias
Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heday and
opera will be presented.
saens. wnicn was to nave j" , , . ' ' tain monev for the bovs camn fund i J"L'- , T- u,w m. i . ! ' daughter have returned to their home could not be procured, the Italian XZ. Za f ! typographical L nion. win oe the g'jest; at Fortville after snendins over Sun-
L Bl;Tte a Turn"' md Bort won a? ' ?! 11 11. her pprents, Mr. and Mrs.
is.enears.iia a.e i y6. " taativ .ni HpvpHv ind box at the ! . 1'V," "ti." " ; nK iutz Mrs. James Under
rZfo -th Mav Fest val4a meeting of the ciub last Thursday on m L nermitteJ to make appU-Ufter having spent 50 cents toward it. ? ! th.? n 1 ut?nno,S ! The box was inexpensive but netted cation at that time, it was announced. to J"0 for the camn Persons wishing to join and members club close t0 -u ror tne camP
of the chorus are asked to meet air" '
7:30 o'clock Monday evening at thej
high school auditorium.
RACHMANINOFF PLAT TO BE OPEN ALL DAY
The Kiwanis club Is working In
every way to obtain the necessary finances for the camp and shows real live spirit in obtaining such a source of recreation for the boys of Richmond.
With hundreds of reservations already made, indications are that Rachmaninoff's recital at the Coliseum
will result in the selling out of thej
house. The musical sensation of the season and the world's foremost modern day composer, the eminent Russian, comes here for his first appearance in this city. The recital is being sponsored by the Woman's club. The plat will be open all day Thursday at Fulghum's Victrola shop.
SUNDAY'S MANAGER IS COMING THURSDAY
Fred Rapp, business manager for Billy Sunday, will be in Richmond Thursday morning to confer with the
local committee in regard to me com
Official Confesses To Booze Robberies (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 1. Police announced today that Scott Burnett, an In
spector in the department of internal revenue had confessed to participation in whiskey robberies totalling
$500,000 within the last year. Burnett is said to have confessed implication in the robberies of many of the most prominent citizens in Chicago and the North Shore suburbs, including the recent robbery of the home of Maurice L. Rothchild, wlien $10,000 worth of rare liquors were stolen.
r.'f - 5 n u 1' visited her brother at Pennville day night, at : 30 o clock. J M. Dough-; Saturday Mrs. josepMne Kinder.
e ij m emnnnau, aiso iu oe present , Mips Virginia Gilmore and Will Brooks 1
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. ami
Mrs. Gecrge Harp and family Miss Gladys Miller spent the week end at her home in Richmond Melbern Roach, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Carl Northrop at dinner Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yeits and family
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurst.
Miss Iva Nicholson entertained the members of the orchestra of the high school to a party at her home in Green's Fork Monday evening Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Peelie spent 1-riday
had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and j vjSning friends in Milton. Ben Peelie Mrs. H. W. Putterbaugh and family of attended a business meeting of the
Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. John Imler and j Doddridge Casket company the same daughter Beatrice of Ft. Jefferson, Mr. I (jay. and Mrs. Ruben Zink and Mr. and I Mrs. Earl Turner and family of Day-! BETHEL. Ind. Miss Fern Addle-
Jenkins, of Eaton, was in town calling
on friends Sunday Ola Albaugh, of i West Alexandria, called on relatives here Monday afternoon. He has ac- ! cpted a job at Springfield. O., as a traction car inspector, and will mov, to that place soon Mr. and Mr; Frank Furry and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie "Inch Sunday, j Miss Carrie Barton, of Dayton, was a ! visitor there also Gratis will hav !a farmers' instiuite on the first and
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Jones and ; man vand Earl Yoder spent Saturday second days of March. The program daughter, Jane, of near Richmond, and i night and Sunday with the former's j for the occasion has not. been rom-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addle-i pieted Miss Virginia returned to man Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heat- i her home Sunday, after spending a on and sen Robert, are spending a j month at New Carlisle, a guest of her few days with Mrs. Heaton's parents, i uncle. Mr. an! Mrs. Glenn Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Winchester.. . ..Miss Wyvona Hyde and Donald! Windle spent Sunday afternoon witn; Humphrey Mikesell and family of near' Chester.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. William j Windle were Sunday guests of Mr..
at the banquet.
John B. Wisslerf 93, Is Dead at Cambridge CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 1. John B. Wissler. 72 years old, died Wednesday morning at his home here at 9 o'clock. He i3 survived by the widow, Mrs. Lavina Wissler. one daughter, Mrs. Gaston Mason and one son. John Wissler.
Funeral services will be held Friday
and family were the guests of Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade and daugh
ter Betty Mr. and Mrs. Edward: Janes went to Piqua Wednesday to i visit relatives Mrs. Charles Miller I has been removed to her home nearj New Westville from the Reid Memor-. ial hospital, where she recently under- j went an operation. Mr. Miller is very! ill with ijeuinonia. . . . Miss Lois Rein-' heime. i joyed a week's vacation j from '..ei ',vork at Richmond Miss
JUST THE RIGHT DRESS FOR THE GROWING GIRL
Clarence Clabaugh and family.
Gethers ond family Sunday. . . . Me?sr.. Daniel Kiser. Guy Harrold and Hugh Fagan will have a combination sale Feb. 14 in the farm of Mr. Kiser Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley entertained the following friends at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Wilson and son, Miss Rozella Keever and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl Mrs. Hugh Fagan had ns her guests Monday Mrs. Fred Worl, Mrs. Herman Kingery. Mr-. Charles
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Ma-'Craig, Mrs. Honnel, Mrs. Frank Gan-
Short News of City
Fire Damages Roof Fire damaged the roof of the W. G. Bate residence
at 103 Kinsey street, in West Richmond, early Wednesday morning. The
ing Bill Sunday evangelistic campaign blaze was quickly subdued
which will be held m uicnmonu irom April 16 to May 28. Mr. Rapp has complete charge of the affairs of the campaign as far as the Sunday party is concerned and he will negotiate with the local committee on the project. He will leave for Dayton in the afternoon.
K.0F P.LODGE HOST TO COUNTY ORDER
Richmond Knights of Pythias will be the hosts for the county meeting of the order in the K. of P. hall on South Eighth street, Thursday night. A program of music and talks has been arranged. A large number of out-of-town guests are expected to attend the meeting. A short business meeting will be held by the local lodge before the opening of the county meeting. A bill to prohibit women from smoking in hotels and restaurants has been introduced in the Massachusetts legislature.
An alarm was turned in for a blaze
at 1027 South Eighth street, late Tuesday.
To Observe Parish Night Parish
night will be observed at First M. F;
church Thursday night. A Mother Goose playlet will be given by the
members of the primary department
Kev. k. . stoakes will deliver a
special sermon following a supper in the church dining room. Last on the
program will be a recreational period
for all who are present. This part cf the program is handled by Community
Service promoters;
onic temple. Services will be in
charge of the local Masons. Burial will be in the Pershing cemetery.
Elia Thompson of West Sonora, spent! Mrs. C. E. Anderson spent from Thurs-!
the week end with her sister, Mlssj day until Saturday with her sister".'
Deaths and Funerals
MARY ECHOLS Funeral services for Mary Echols, who died Monday evening will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bethel A. M. E. church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Wallace will officiate. Friends may call anytime.
LIFT PASSPORT RULES NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 1. Passport regulations affecting residents of the United States and Mexico crossing the international boundary between those two countries, were lifted today in accordance with proclamations issued by Presidents Harding and Obregon.
The regulations had been in effect for
the past five years.
ker Mi, and Mrs. Vern DeHays and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs attended the funeral of Henry Kocher at
I Pershing Tuesday Mrs. Frank Lutz i
was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Hogan of
Cambridge Wednesday The Help-
One-Another club met with Mrs. Lewis
Hays Wednesday afternon Joe
Borroughs and Mr. and Mr. Charles
Rises who have ben i'l with co ds.
are neter hi. wnmen ar.d i-cav hh-uuiu? waut; ;i
Odom and family are also recovering. There are no new cases reported Mrs. Clark Kirknatrick has returned to her home at Hartford City Mr. and Ms. William Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Brooks spent Sunday evenin
Suburban
Emma Thompson Mr. and Mrs.
William Becker, Jr., spent Sunday with Richmond relatives Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haller were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Puthoff, near Richmond .... Miss Sarah McGrew is visiting friends at Gratis Misses
Janice Murray, Elizabeth Scott and Ruth Ki'.bourn were guests of Miss Martha Jones Friday evening, the occasion being her twelfth birthday anniversary. .. .A. R. Raney, of Eaton, was a business visitor in town Saturday.... Mrs. James Shurte, who has been ill, is improving. .. .G. C. Fortncy, Vernon Brown and T. L. Melody were home over the week end from Bath, Inu., where they are doing electrical work W. F. Long, of Richmond, was the .Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baumgardner. . . . F. C.
business trip to
Mrs. Ollie Van Nuys and Mrs. Emma Bantz. of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. ,
A. J. Bond are both evy sick ! Among the sick are Mr. and Mrs. Merl . Coleman and son Homer. Elmer Skin-, ner and son Merl, and George Polley.. . j ..Mrs. Everette White spent Satur- ; day and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. ; Henry Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Thur-! man Constable spent Sunday after-j neon with Mr. and Mrs. John Steward j of Union City Mrs. Jacob Polley ; who has been very sick is slowly im-. proving. . . .Miss Loreen Spencer spent Sunday with Miss Harriet Clabaugh... : ..Mr. and Mrs Frank Clabaugh and! daughter Mary were Sunday afternoon j guests of Clarence Clabaugh and fam-' iiy Miss Florence Boren enter-J tained the following gue-ts Sunday j evening at her home in Bethel: Miss Opal Hodgins of Indianapolis, Miss
Greenville Monday A. J. Munayj Fav Southard of Bloomingsoort. Miss
went to Columbus Tuesday to attend : Florence Boren of Richmond, Archie, the sessions of the Farmers' week, Bogue of Detroit, Mich., Clarence Alex-j which is being held at Ohio State uni-j ander. Don Mutchener, Kenneth versity Mr. and Mrs. .1 A. White j Wright. -A 6 o'clock luncheon was entertained on Sunday, C. R. White, of i served, then the evening was spent i t
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Soafes Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred While; music and games Mr. and Mrs. V. Mrs. Viola Thompson is spending a and daughter Helen Miss Irene B. McCauley, Chester Anderson and few weks in Cambridge Mr. and White entertained on Sunday evening j Miss Edith Smith of Indianapolis spent , Mrs. Oliver Morse were the guests of j at their country home near Campbells-1 Saurday nieht and Sunday with Mr.1
Millville friends bunoay -Air. and i town. Misses Gladys Hill, Inez Crock- and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Mrs. S. K.
3358 WVV
S5S. Youth and grace are pictured
Mrs. Venton Gilbert and children of ett, Glenna Brower, Gladys Brandan,! Cofield fell in their woodshed Sundav j ,n ,lie "nes 01 UlIS rrock- lends itHagerstown, Mrs. David Hinbaugh of Adolph Baker, Willard Morrison, Rob-! and received a verv bad hurt on heriself to PIcasinS developments m crepe Pershine and Mrs. Grace Beard of I frt Reid. Paul Nnrthmn n,i Hnwnrd! orm i,,mhiv t,n' hnro weaves, serge, taffeta, and wash mate-
Cambridge were the guests of Mr. and Campbell Miss Gladys Hill was; a en.
Mrs. Joe Davis Sunday.
POLICE HOLD BOXER (By Associated Press)
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 1. Willis Meehan, San Francisco heavyweight boxer who once won a decision over Jack Dempsey, was booked at police
headquarters here last night after he had swapped punches with Referee Adolph S,chacht, who had just awarded a bout to Meehan's opponent, Floyd Johnson. Chief of Police W. II. Sear ing, who was at the ringside, took Meehan to headquarters, where he was released on condition that he leave town today.
BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. Rev. Fred
Bonce of Jay county assisted by Rev. Elvin Thornburg of Winchester, will conduct a series of meetings at Cherry Grove church, northeast of Bloomingport, beginning Wednesday, Feb. 1... Glenna Hinshaw, who underwent an operation last Wednesday, was not so well Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman of - Richmond were calling on their parents and other relatives here Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburgh and little son Paul William spent Sunday evening with C. A. Washier and family. . . .Several young folks from this vicinity attended the chicken supper
at Carlos Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and children of Richmond called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Parker Mrs. Raymond Thornburg and little son spent the week end with her parents.
NEW 'PARIS, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall and son Harold, of Richmond, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer. Miss Helen McWhinney of Miami university, is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Cora McWhinney Mrs. Myrtle Guild, of Wheeling, W. Va.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn Miss Carrie Whitaker, of Xenia. spent the week end at her home in New Paris.
Members of the Live Wire class of the Presbyterian Sunday school and invited guests were entertained by the teacher. Mrs. O. W. Sherer, with a Rube social on Thursday evening. The guests came dressed in rube fashion and Mrs. Henrietta Hawley carried off the prize, of a red handkerchief, for being the best dressed rube. The eve-
guest of Miss Lois Baumgardner Sat-' urday night and Sunday The Moth-! WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Mr. and ers' club market which was held on Mrs. James Clements and dauehter.
Saturday, cleared $14, which will be I Mary Francis, of Richmond were the
used for kindergarten equipment
Elwood Coblentz is attending the state meeting of the county commissioners held at Columbus this week.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Miss Hazel Crockerill and Mr. Jessiop of New Madison spent Sunday with Forest Losey and family.. .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brinkley entertained the two basketball teams from Spartanburg and Mr. Adiington and Mr. Moore at an oyster supper Saturday night Mrs. Ana Boren spent the week-end with Ed Reynolds and family of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Linnus Reynolds entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter and two daughters, Emma and Hazel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiltz of Carlos
ning was spent with contests, games Cty, and Ralph Showalter of Rchmond
and music and refreshments of sandwiches, crullers and coffee was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Brandon. Mr. aaii Mra. Paul Jordan
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bright Merchant and children of Hamilton were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks here Mrs. Everett Fulton and Pauline Jarrett spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. James Armstrong W. C. Piebe was the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Raymond Smith near
Newcastle, Saturday Mrs. George Armstrong was in Richmond Saturday. Wayne Smetser is with relatives near Winchester Paul Cates and family were the guests of Mrs. Rose Alyia Friday Mrs. Kenneth Duke was visiting in Richmond a part of last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr of this place also Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyers of Fountain City were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Armetrong of this place Sunday Lum Reynolds is ill Dr. C. E. Mar
tin, who has been confined to his home '
rials. In crepe de chine, a touch of embroidery and a ribbon sash, will make this a nice frock for party or dance. In jersey or charmeuse, a very attractive afternoon dress may be evolved. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 12. 14 and 16 years. A 14 year size will require 3 yards of 38-inch material.
Name
tddress
Sunday Mss Eva Addleman. called
on her mother, Mrs. Alice Addleman, Sunday. Mrs. Addleman is ill at her
home Anna Russell of Richmond for a few davs with an attack f in
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macey re- grippe, is able to be out Miss Paul-
City
Siie
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents! in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Tatterna will be mailed to your ad dres within one week- 1