Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 42, 18 February 1922 — Page 2
l'AGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1922.
W. J. BRYAN'S FLINGS i AT EVOLUTION ARE ANSWERED BY B1RGE MADISON. Wis.. Feb. 18. President E. A. Birge of University of Wisconsin yesterday replied to assertions of William Jennings Bryan, made her a year ngo, and repeated recently, that he is an "atheist", and an unfit teacher toe student, because of his acceptance of modern science, including the theory of evolution. Mr. Bryan had objected to expressions of President Birge that his teachings were "causing injury, to religion," because of his attempt to unite the teachings of the Bible to "discredted
scientific hypothesis," and he had declared that "when the people of Wisconsin have enough money to pay the salary of a university president they expect to find someone who will not
ridicule the religion of the parents and
grandparents of the students. ' "Religion Needs No Excuse." In a letter to the Rev. E. S. Wor
rester, pastor of the First Congrega
tional church, of which President Birge has been an officer for 40 yearti,
President Birgo declared that he had "never found it necessary to justify religion to science or excuse science
to religion."
"I have accepted them both as equal
ly divine revelations and both ps equally wrought into the constitution of the world," President Birge said. "I have believed that wisdom and
might are God's, and I have eually believed that science reveals to us how that might and wisdom are expressed
in the operation of the world." Bryan a Belated Critic
Regarding creed inspired attacks on
evolution, President Birge said:
"In the fifteenth century people were told that the doctrine of a round
world was 'atheistic' In the nine teenth century evolution in like man
ner was called 'atheistic by men of
, whom Mr. Bryan is a belated fol lower.
"Is there any good reason to think
Mr. Bryan will succeed where his
predecessors have failed dismally dur
ing four centuries? It seems to
trouble Mr. Bryan that I told him that
his teachings were 'atheistic' rather
than the teachings of evolution.
had a real meaning and p'urpose in thus calling the attention of Mr. Bryan definitely and sharply to the religious
harm that may come from his asser
tions. Quotes from the Bible.
"Now, if St. Paul was right, if God
is to be sought for and found in the ; teachings that 'are not far from every one of us' then those who - urge us
rather to look for God's creative ac-
tivity in the remote past 'do err, not
knowing the scriptures nor the power I of God.' They are turning the seeker J for God from the right track and putting him on one that is only too likely
to lead him away from God.
"The harmful effect of such teach
I lngs was clearly , seen in the case of
I many of those who used to oppose
: evolution. v
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS TO SEND DELEGATION
TO DISTRICT SESSION
Garfield Orchestra Gives
Concert at New School Garfield . orchestra held a success
ful concert in the new David Worth Dennis Junior high school building Friday night. The orchestra played eight numbers during the evening.
Susan Dickinson entertained with a
piano solo during an intermission be
tween the orchestra pieces. Norman
Pilgrim played a trombone solo which was very pleasing.'
A string Quartet played two selec
tions which, were exceptionally good. The quartet was composed of Messrs. Maddy, Piehl, Runge and Renk. The final fiolo was by Lloyd Outland on the violin.
Several hundred persons were pres
ent to hear the concert and were well
pleased with the efforts of the pupils.
led by Miss Lela Longman.
AROUSE DISCUSSION
AT NEW PARIS WITH INSTITUTE TOPICS (Special to the Palladium.)
NEW PARIS. Ohio, Feb. 18. Good
literature Is chosen by farm families of Jefferson township, according to an inquiry conducted at the farmers' institute Saturday by Mrs. J. L. Dolan following a talk on "Good Literature" by one of the state speakers. The Youth's Companion, American, Literary Digest, National Geographic, Country Gentleman, Breeder's Gazette, and
Ohio Farmer were the periodicals read by those attending the institute.
Special topics Saturday afternoon
included a discussion of roads by W. O. Jones of Richmond, and of co-operative marketing by L. M. Pierson.
More money is spent on roads and
on schools than on any other item, said Mr. Jones.
Recitations were given in the morn
ing by Miss Hazel Luker and in the afternoon by Miss Hilda Jones of Hagerstown. . '
A discussion of tractors versus
horses in the morning aroused much
interest and warm claims for the respective sources of power Bupply. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, J. W. Noaesk; secretary, Roy E. Smelker; vice president, O. E. Garretson; treasurer, J. W. Reinheimer; executive committee, J. S. Kuth, Mary R. Reid, E. R. Clark, A. J. Murray and J.tD. Bright More instruction at farmers' institutes on the subject of co-operative marketing, was called for in resolutions.
RICHARD CZERWOIIKY, EMINENT VIOLINIST, SYMPHONY SOLOIST
t , IT in uTT TW' jci
Want More Applicants For Civil Service Jobs The civil service commission invites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently in Richmond and other cities throughout the country for junior engineers and deck offi
cers, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, J
ana lor assistant examiners, raieni office, applicants were not secured in the number desired, and that these examinations will again be held on March 22 and 23, except that the examination for assistant examiners will also be held on March 24. Persons Interested in these or other examinations should apply to the Sec-
jretary of the U. S. Civil service board
at uie tocai post omce ror detailed information and application blanks.
NEW GARBAGE PLAN CONSIDERED BY CITY; EFFICIENT SYSTEM
VALENTINE PARTY FOR
BASKETBALL GIRLS
Richmond Odd Fellows are planning " to send a large delegation to attend I the district meeting of the order, to be
held in Connersville March la, accord-
ing to a member of the local lodge
Saturday.
Merchants of Connersville are cooperating with the committees of
Union lodge I. O. O. F. in preparation for the event and an elaborate - scheme of decorating will be carried out;by professional decorators. Flags, I bunting and "Welcome" banners will ; be in evidence in the business section. J Reports from all over the district ' are to the effect that each county will
r send a big delegation for the meeting and with fair weather several thousand people are expected to be in attendance. At a recent meeting in Brookville. the promise of a delegation ot 300 or more would be In atv tendance. I Expect Class of 150 Many applications for membership I are being received and it is believed that a class of 150 candidates will be ready for the meeting. All lodges in the county are securing petitions and ..all are busy with the initiatory and ; first degrees. : So far, four degree staffs have been ; secured to confer the degrees. Rush- ; ville will confer the third degree with J their famous 30 man staff, augmented by a band and orchestra and march-
; ing club. Shelbyville will bring the! J famous second degree staff; Arlingtol ; with a band and orchestra, will confer the Royal Purple degree, and the Librrty Rebekah team will be on hands for the afternoon Rebekah meeting. The big red fire parade, proceeding i the evening meeting, will be one of J the big features of the day. Grand lodge officers. repreHenting !.' the Ihree branches of the order will , be here for the meeting. Every avail- ' ablo hall in the city has been secured
to accommodate the crowds. Supper
Approximately 75 memtprs of the Girls Community Service basketball league attended the Valentine party given in their honor in St. Paul's parish on North A street, Friday night. Every team in the two leagues was
represented by one or more members.
Mrs. Paul Ross was chairman of the committee that arranged for the party.
She was assisted by 12 members of
the teams. Miss Elsie Marshall was chairman of the program committee. During the evening community
singing was held under the direction
of Charles G. Tingle of Chicago. Community games were led by Miss
Edith Haworth, of the Recreation Leaders club. Valentine games were conducted by Miss "Tommy" Fisher,
of Earlham college, and three other
coaches of the teams, from Earlham
So enthusiastic was the meeting that it was voted to form a club to be
known as the Community Joy club. Another party of the same kind is
being planned. Every member pres
ent at the party Friday night will be charter members. Others can gain
membership into the club by initia
tion. A committee was appointed for the next party. A meeting of this committee will be held Monday night, Feb. 27, In the Chamber of Commerce rooms, at 8 o'clock.
Richard Czerwonky. Richard Czerwonky, the eminent violinist and composer-conductor, will be the most distinguished artist who will appear this season as assisting soloist with the. symphony orchestra. He is not only known in America, but also in Europe, having been a favorite
pupil of the great Joachim with whom
he studied for many years. A winner of the Carl Hasse, the Joachim, and Beethoven prizes, and twice of the coveted Mendelssohn prize. Czerwonky concertized throughout Europe and achieved a reputation attained by few. His many compositions for voice,
violin, piano, and his more serious
works for string quartet and sym
phony orchestra, have won him a wide reputation.
we possesses a remarKame uuaaag-
nini violin which he will use in his ap
pearance here. He will play the Bruch Concerto with orchestra accompainment, "Improvisation" by Gugtav Saenger, and "Romance," one of his own compositions.
Announcement has been made that
a special price of 2o cents will be made for the concert for all school children studying music. This includes all children of the public and parochial schools who are studying music. They are to get the tickets from their music teachers, who are to
get them from Weisbrod's Music store;
The New York Times has said of
Mr. Czerwonky: He is "an artist of scholarly attainments, finished technique, possessing a musical tone and he reveals the style of each master he plays."
COMPARES EFFECT OF JAZZ TO LIQUOR "Jazz has the same intoxicating ef-
feet on the mind that liquor has on
the body," J. E. Maddy, supervisor of music in the schools, said Friday in an address before the Hibberd ParentTeachers' association. Urging " Jhat good music be given the children in the home, Mr. Maddy said that the taste for jazz . is not a natural but an acquired taste in the child. Illustra
tions of good rythmic music other!
than jazz were given by the high school sextette to illustrate Mr. Maddy's talk. Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter, addressing the assembly after Mr. Maddy bore out his assertions, illustrated her talk with vocal numbers. The child, she pointed out, absorbs everything he hears, therefore he should hear the
very best music. She deplored Amer-
Plans for a more efficient system of
garbage disposal for the city of Richmond, are being drawn up in the office of the, city engineer. The new plan would supplant the present system of collection by contract, with a system of collection by the city, with better service as one of the outstanding advantages. Richmond has been' disposing . of the garbage by contract with local men. This system, '. which has also been in use in other cities, has proved costly and unsatisfactory. Too often, the contractor puts in such a low bid that he is really unable to care for the work as he should, and as a result, the collections are made, irregularly and general dissatisfaction results. Under the new plan, city wagons would be put to work hauling garbage to a central point, a dump at the city crematory, from which place it would be sold to some person for disposal.
Hog feders are particularly anxious to
buy the material as it makes an excellent feed for the hogs. Make Daily Collections The city would be able to make collections every day and unfailing service would be assured, instead of the hit
or miss plan that is sometimes the case under the old system. The wagons could make from six to 12 loads per day. As soon as the garbage has been delivered at the crematory dump the city ends its responsibility. From this point it would be taken by a contractor anfl hauled into the country. Garbage has long been recognized by farmers as good hog feed. Formerly .the city used the incin
erator to burn the material, but this
Pablic Community Sing To Be Considered Sunday .A public. Community sing will be held in the High school auditorium Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock and the public is invited. There wilL be several special musical numbers in
cluded in the program. Old time songs known by all will be sung under direction of Charles G. Tingle, of Chicago. The program will be as follows: Tales from Bagdad, violin solo by Bernice Richards; cello solo, Indian Summer Suite, by Helen Roland; tenor solos, "Lear Kindly Light," and "There Is No Death," by C. G. Tingle; community singing led by Mr. Tingle; selection by a sextette composed of Helen Roland, cello; Bernice Richards, violin; Ralph Ewing, violin; Edward Nusbaum, flute; William Marshall, clarinet, and Juliet Nusbaum, piano.
ed upon as a nation which indulges fm ?1'2n. J1'! iw . . ,,.!, ., mi,, i,... coal alone, and the cost of labor way 6igs Hartel saTd to stfrnuUte! alone' Md the st f labor rove for good Pmuslc in a chUd is toifc up to about 2'400 Per tl7Xi0LBZ:t Tltlultor disposal in addition to the cost
nr: ""s,"",7r i of collection
y 1 iao lc iui lllc ucilci w hi amount ju a distaste for the cheaper. She urged
1 Tinn QTWl fllcrtAOai in thin ii ttr trct- a
phonograph records be weeded out. ln""
Costs 20 Cents Each
At the present time garbage collec-
closing she gave a list of songs and books which can be procured to inter
est children in better music.
CAP PER-VO LST E AD BILL SIGNED TODAY
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. The Capper-Volstead " co-operative marketing bill, which legalizes co-operative associations of farmers and producers for marketing purposes and exempts them from the Sherman anti-trust law, was signed today by President Harding.
COURT 2ETS ASIDE 1921 APPORTIONMENT
(By Associated Press) FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 18. Indiana's legislative apportionment of 1921 insofar as it places Johnson county with Marion county in the election of a joint representative wa3 set aside in the Johnson county circuit court today. An appeal will be taken to the state supreme court, it was said. The court, however, declared to rule in. the senatorial apportionment on the ground that immediate action is not necessary because the present senator still hold over until the next general election.
Short News of City
oniy ) cents per person per year, a
very low charge when compared with that In some other cities. The new plan will mean better service to the citizens, and will cost
the city no more in proportion to the
number of calls than before. A greater numberof calls will be made at each home when it is put into effect and the cost may mount some on this
account. The contract which would be let under the new plan is already in the hands of the city attorney, and the matter will come up before the board of works shortly. The city council has already expressed itself as favoring the plan.
STRAYER WILL SEEK PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE
Frank T. Strayer will seek the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorney, he said Saturday. His name has been mentioned as a possible opponent of Prosecutor Beckett, who 13 running for renomination. Brandon Griffis, another attorney, who had been discussed for the nomination, said he would not be a candidate for the office. Strayer served 14 months and had received the nomination for the second term when he resigned to enter the service. He was succeedd by Gath Freeman.
Father and Son's Service
At Lutheran Church Sunday Father and Son's day is to be appro
priately observed in St. Paul s Luth
eran Sunday school Sunday morning.
An address will be delivered by the
Rev. George Burbanck, pastor of St
; will be served in the basement of lne raul a .Episcopal church and special
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE 5 CONCERTS ON TRIP
Five concerts will be given by the high school "A" orchestra during Its sojourn to Nashville, Tenn., for the national music supervisor's conference. X The high school orchestra will combine with the supervisors' orchestra, composed of supervisors from all over the country, for one concert. Conductor Maddy, of the local orchestra, has been asked to arrange the seating and placing of members of the combined orchestra.
One concert will bo eiven by the
high school orchestra before the con
ference, one Before Peabody college, one before the Nashville high school,
and one other which will be a public
concert. It will remain in Nashville
from two to four days, and is the only high school orchestra given an invita
tion to play before the conclave.
Christian church: in fact, the committees are overlooking nohting that will be for the comfort and entertainment of the visitors.
ALLEGED FAKE AGENT ; REPORTED RELIABLE
Reports of a fake insurance solicitor " who had been writing policies among office workers of this city in the last ' day or two were proved groundless .! Saturday. An insurance 5licitor rep- ' resenting a reliable company called on " a number of office workers and took ; their checks or cash payment for the first premium on the policy, it was stated, and. according to the report, had left town 6hortly afterward. - The man has been questioned by Prcecutor Beckett and found reliable. CITY AUND COUNTY BIRTHS ; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams, Williamsburg, girl ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil " Bane, Green's Fork, Jxy; Mr. and Mrs. 'James Xenopia King, Washington ' township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ba.xHer New Garden township, girL; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rhodehavel, Richmond R. R. D, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
Pltman. Washington townsmp.
musical numbers will feature the pro
gram. An effort is being made to have at least 200 men and boys present at the service.
Missionary Federation
To Hold All-Day Session
The Federation of Women's Mis
sionary societies will hold an all-day
meeting Friday, Feb. 24, at the First
English Lutheran church. The morn ing session opens at 10 o'clock.
No changes have been made in the
program as originally announced, "ex
cept that Mrs. Will Kienker will sing at the morning session instead of Mrs. Longnecker, and a reading will be made by Mrs. Tillson at the afternoon assembly.
Backus to Leave Rev. A. H. Back
us will attend the council of cities of
the Methodist Episcopal church to be
held in Chicago Feb. 21, 22 and 23.
He is one of 112 delegates in the United States appointed to attend the sessions. I To Enter Charge The Rev. John H. Perry, of Louisville, Ky., will enter his new charge Sunday at Mount Moriah Baptist church. W. C. T. U. Meeting Monday The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Union Mission to sew. All
members are asked to be present.
Welfare League to Elect Officers
in the newly organized Welfare league will be elected at a meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
K. of P. temple, at 8 o'clock next Mon
day morning.
Case Under Advisement Fred
Dawes, arraigned in circuit court cn
a statutory charge Saturday morning, entered a plea of guilty and the case
was taken under advisement. Dawes
was recently fined in police; court on an assault and battery charge preferred by his wife. Enjoy Maids' Convention One of the features of the Fairview Community Center program Friday night was the "Old Maids' " convention which
was given by 12 members of the Center. A guessing contest was also held.
Community games were led by Mr.
and Mrs. Stegall of the Recreation Leaders club. Edna Klinger was appointed chairman of the committee
for the next meeting.
Bible Class Meeting The Wide
Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held at the home of Miss Olive Jones, on North Twentyfirst street, Tuesday evening. Born to Rev. and Mrs. Sarkiss Born to Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Sarkiss, a daughter, Harriet Ruth, at Reid Memorial hospital, Friday. Dismiss Assault Case The assault and battery charge against Edward Lindsey, high school teacher, filed Friday, was dismissed by the prosecutor Saturday morning.
Strangers Are Welcome To Attend Club Meeting The Get-Together club will meet on next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the Reid Memorial church.- All strangers in the city are invited to attend. Miss Ella Hildebrant, of Chicago, is president. Many members are meeting people that they have know, in former years and whom they have not seen for years.
TRUSTEES OF CHURCH ASK FOR INJUNCTION Internal dissension in the Second
Baptist church came to a head Saturday morning with an application fcr temporary injunction and restraining order, filed by the church trustees in the Wayne circuit court. The com
plaint asks that Rev. A. A. May, pas
tor of the church, be enjoined from interfering with a meeting of the church congregation Sunday- morning. Charles Harris and Herschel Whitehead, trustees of the church are named as the plaintiffs in the action brought before Judge Bond Saturday. Rev. A.
A. May, as rormer pastor of the church is named as defendant. Sets Out Details. . The request asks that Rev. May be restrained from occupying the pulpit of the church on Sunday, Feb. 19, or any other meeting, or interfering with the plaintiffs in any way whatever. In the history of the case as set forth in the complaint, the statement is made that for the past two years and three months Rev. May has been pastor of the church, and for the past six months he has been the center of a storm of disagreement among the members because of his action in
dropping members from the church by arbitrary ruling.
Judge Bond late Saturday afternoon sustained the request for a temporary
rdestraining order. The order was served at once. Further setting forth the history of the case the complaint says: "The
pastor had announced his intention to vacate the pulpit of the church on payment of certain money due him as back salary. "On Jan. 24 he presented his resignation and a church meeting was called for Feb. 8 to declare the pulpit
vacated. The sum of $275 was paid over to him by the plaintiffs Feb. 9. A meeting ha3 been scheduled for Feb. 19, and the defendant threatens to use violence and personal force if necessary to retain his position as pastor of the church."
PROGRESS IN SCHOOL UP TO STUDENT BODY, , TEACHERS, SAYS CLINE
Principal E. C. Cline. of Morton high school, has issued a bulletin to the teachers and pupils of the school . explaining that it is up to the teacher and pupil whether the activities and interesting projects would advance tho school. The following is a copy of the bulletin which has been handed to teachers: "Whether the educational opportunities inherent in our personal and
physical equipment are made available for the development of future citizens and for the promotion of pleasant teaching conditions depends largely on the willingness of individual pupils ' and teachers to co-operate in school enterprises. "Monday 'blues' are a result not of having many things on hand, but of having nothing but a never-changing daily schedule in anticipation. Even with limited space and equipment, an endless variety of interesting and worth-while activities can be conceived and carried on by a thousand people intent each upon doing something. ' Must Have Initiative. "If the activity one is interested in and has peculiar aptitude for, does not find a place in our school life that is the fault of those who want the activity and are yet unwilling to initiate it No one person or group can possibly provide enough activities for so many people: besides, growth and happiness are the result of selfactivity and not of the observation of the activity of others.
"Of course, in school life as In any other part of life, individual projects must often be given up for group projects, the weal of the many must always prevail over the wishes of the few and the better will crowd out the j merely good; however, that is not & handicap but a valuable social lesson on how to live in a democracy. We do not now have a dearth of activities going on, but there is still plenty of room for originality and Initiative to practice. "Our aim is not that we may live here with less effort, but with more interest, To this end we ask pupils and teachers as individuals, committees or groups to assist in the running of the school and leave the door wide ilen for voluntary contributions of
suggestions and activities."
Ohio Utility Companies Bear Most of Tax Raise (By Associated Press) '
"THE LITTLE ONE'S OUTFIT"
THINK TEACHER SENT THREATENING LETTER
CBy Associated Press) -CHICAGO, Feb. 18. Miss Nellie Fitzgerald, former teacher in the schools of Grand Rapids, Mich., is
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 18. Fig- being held there by the police, ac-
ures compiled at the offices of the
state tax commission show that 89 per cent of the increase in Ohio's grand tax duplicate for 1921 is borne by the public utility companies of the state. The compilation discloses that while the grand tax. duplicate for the state was Increased $72,278,741, the state tax commission added $64,437,110, of this boost to the total tax valuation of the public utilities.
cording to advices received here, as the writer of the letter recently received by Mary Garden, director of the Chicago Opera company, in which the latter was threatened. Grand Rapids police believe the young womai is mentally unbalanced, the report said.
'mm
PROFITEERING AFFECTS PRICE OF SUDAN WIVES (By Associated -Press) LONDON, Feb. 18. Lord Dewar.at
a meeting of the Leysian mission here,
said that profiteering had spread everywhere since the war, even into the. Sudan, where it had extended to the price of wives. "In the Sudan before the war," he said a wife could be got for four spearheads. Now the price has doubled; one has to pay eight. In the cattle country, it used to be four cows; now the price is seven.
Grant Commission to Take Testimony In Stillmdn Suit CBv Associated Press) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Feb. 18 A commission to take testimony at Montreal, beginning March 13, in the divorce suit of James A. Stillman, New York banker, against Mrs. Anna U. Stillman, was granted today by Supreme Court Justice Moraschauser, on application of defense counsel.
Long ears are deemed a striking!
beauty feature in Peru and indispensable to recognized loveliness in the gentler sex.
, ROB DIAMOND IMPORTER. CBy Associated Prss) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 18. Sidney Krengel, of Krengel Brothers, diamond importers of New York and Chicago, reported to police that he had been robbed of between $125,000 and $150,000 worth of diamonds on an Illinois Central train, which arrived from Chicago this morning.
3863. Simple and practical, so should little girl's garments be, then sewing and laundering and wearing them is easy. The little dress here depicted is nice for voile, lawn, batiste or gingham. The petticoat, and drawers may be of cambric, lawn or crepe. The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes: 6 months, 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. The dress requires 24 yards of material, the petticoat requires 1. yards, and the drawers 1 yard for a 2 year size. For ruffles of embroidiery on petticoat and dress, IV. yards for each will be required. Name .................... Wdress ................
Gtjr
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed b any address on receipt of 12 centa in silver or stamps.
: Address Pattern Department , Palladium
Patterns win be mailed to your adj
oress witnin one week.
The Woman's Club Notes
Feb. 21. Civics. Feb. 28 Literary. March 1 Music.
Political Speaker Here Mrs. E. A. Gould, of Peru, prominent clubwoman and vice-president of the State League of Women Voters, will address the civic department of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Her subject will be "The State League of Women Voters" and will deal with civic, political and social problems of the day and the part which the women can take in them. For persons who do not belong to the Woman's club, Mrs. Gould is to speak at. the Hotel Westcott at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in order that all women of the city will have as opportunity to hear her. Music Program Postponed
The music department of the Wo-
-1 LLuttU v awuwi6iv" -w i -- :rtMr and Mrs. Jacob Rlsch, Wash-' man's club has postponed its meet-
J ineton Itownship, girl; Mr. and Mrs. ing announced in the yearbook for ' Liwrence S. Osmer, Richmond, girl, next Tuesday until Wednesday even
ing, March 1, when a program of Russian music is to be given at the high school auditorium. Mrs. Earl Hart and Mrs. George Bartel are arranging the program. The recital at that time will be open to the public, it is announced. Woman's club members are urged to attend the meeting of the city council Monday evening at which the civic planning ordinance i3 to be brought up. " . The one-act play which is to be presented under the supervision of Mrs. H. R. Robinson before the Literary department of the Woman's club will be given the latter part of March. Receipts from the Rachmaninoff concert were $1,770, according to the report of Mrs. Ida Carpenter, club treasurer. The club's share was $141. Cash on hand amounts to $491.20, not including $800 in investments and $300 1k Liberty bonds. ,
"V Deaths and Funerals
I
LOUISE ARCHER. Louise Archer, 62 years old, dieJ Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home, 813 North Tenth street. Death resulted from pneumonia. She was born in Kentucky and has been a resident of Richmond for several years She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Wallace White. She was a member of the Christian church. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. A. L. Stamper will officiate. Friends may call at any time. MRS. OLEETA JESSUP. Mrs. Oleeta Jessup, 43 years old, died Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her home, 200 North Twenty-first street. Death resulted from a complication of diseases. She was born Feb. 11, 1879. in Ohio. She is survived by her husband, Carl Jessup, one son, Talbert Jessup; one daughter, Helen Jessup: father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Early; a sister, Mrs. Edna Barth, and one uncle, John Snyder. Mrs. Jessup had been a prominent worker during the war in Red Cross work. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 200 North Twenty-first street. Burial will be in Earlham cemeteryFriends may call at any time.
E You'll be satisfied I 2 Try us once j