Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 45, 22 February 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE (JKAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1922.
OPEN HEW BRIDGE ACROSS RIO GRANDE WITH FORMAL RITES
(By Associated Press) TAB EDO. Tex, Feb 22. Governor Pat M. Neff of Texas. " Governor C. Lopei de Lara of the Mexican state of Taraulipan. Governor Arnalfo Gonzalez of Coahulla, representatives of Governor Caroia of Nueve Leon, prom
inent highway engineers of Mexico and Texas and leading exponents of a national system of highways of the United States and the sister republic were here today for the formal opening of the new steel and concrete bridge across the Rio Grande. , Prominent business and professional men of Mexico and Texas also came to witness dedication of the bridge, which will constitute a great International gateway for commerce between the two republics. t Advantage was taken of the occasion to promote more friendly relations
and social intercourse between the two countries by the Laredo chamber
of commerce. Following the dedica- . tory exercises it also was planned to name a joint international commission
of engineers and highway commissionerg charged with devising a constructive plan to bring about completion of the American highway across Mexico to the national capitol. Under preliminary plans adopted at a meeting here last June this highway would be completed within two years after beginning of actual work. GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 22. The "last brick of the causeway has been laid," County Engineer C. C. Washington 6taied today in announcing the completion of reconstruction of Galveston's connecting link . with the mainland of Texas. Official opening of the reconstructed portion will be celebrated March 2, Texas independence day, when Governor Pat Neff has been Invited to visit the city.
URGES WOMEN TAKE INTEREST IN SCHOOLS
A cnalienge to women to take a
deeper Interest and shoulder a great
er responsibility in the work of the public school was given by Mrs. E. A. Gould, of Peru, in addressing the civics department of the Woman's dub Tuesday afternoon at Morrisson-
Reeves library.
"What," she queried, "do you know
about the physical, mental and spir
itual training your boys and girls are
receiving In tie schools?' The necessity of a broad and careful train
ing in the schools was pointed out as
essential if the standards of citizen
ship are to be raised. She added "it
is woman's work to raise the stand
ard of citizenship." The fact that the
proper sort of home training was not
given to every child necessitated es
pecial care in the training provided them in school, as every child should
receive an equal chance, she said.
- Touching on the future of women
in politics, Mrs. Gould urged that they
not work alone but enlist the service
of the men in their communities in working with them in their work. Co
operation, she said, would bring the
greatest success in their undertakings
Body of Governor of Colorado to Lie In State (By Associated Press) DENVER. Colo., Feb. 22. The funeral of John F. Shafroth, former United States senator from Colorado and twice governor of this state, will be held at the family residence here
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Services at the residence will be attended only by relatives and a few close friends. It was announced, but at the request of Acting Governor Karl Cooley the body will He in state at the state capitol for two hours to
morrow. The services at the cemetery will be attended only by members of the family.
DOWNTOWN CHURCH IS SLIPPING FAST, SAYS M. E. MINISTER (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 22. Religion Is moving out to; the suburbs. The "downtown church" Is slipping fast. These were the high spots of the ad
dress here today before the Council of Cities of the Methodist Episcopal church of Rev. William S. Mitchell.
D. D., pastor of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal church, Philadelphia, Pa. The shift of city population with the encroachment of business and the en
trance of new racial elements is making residence less desirable In the vi
cinity of the downtown church, he
said. '
With the exodus from the downtown
church, said Dr. Mitchell, there has
been a corresponding Influx to subur
ban and residential places of worship
This has drained the downtown church
of its financial resources as well as
leadership, and places the outlying
churches in .a position where they should support their more centrally
located religious gathering places, re
versing the situation that existed here
tofore.
To remedy thi3 "inevitable shifting'
of churcn interest and to preserve those churches which have become, in many cases, landmarks. Dr. Mitchell
suggests the necessity for developing
the service possibilities of the down
town church for the religiously unemployed of the residential and suburban churches." This plan would give to the downtown churches the advantage of leadership and personal help that is not now being utilized in the suburban churches because of the
marked over-supply of talented and
capable workers in each congregation.
INDIAN GIRL GOES TO WORLD STUDENT CONGRESS IN CHINA
ELECTRIC POWER OFF;
CURRENT IS CROSSED
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State Tax Expert Cites Merits of New Farms Merits of the new personal property tax valuation form were cited by W. C. Nusbaum, state tax expert, in a talk before Wayne assessors and deputies Wednesday afternoon, at the court house. "The new forms will provide for listing every house in the order in which it is found on the street, with columns for specified forms of per-
sonal property as phonograpns, pianos, jewelry, rugs, furniture and plate. The form will eliminate unequal valuations."
tr-AVCCCQ limn EIRQT
NOONDAY LUNCHEON; 1
WILL WITNESS WORK
J
Puritans Liked Booze In Big Doses, Dr. Eliot BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 22. Some of the relleious dogmas of the Puritans
tended in the direction of Joy killing, but the Puritans were hard drinkers,
Dr. Charles W.
Eliot, president;
emeritus or Harvard, wrote the legislative committees on legal affairs. The committee is holding hearings on b 1 1 1 b which would harmonize the state liquor laws with the 18th admendment
"People that
' know nothing abov. the Puritains aften say that the Puritains were joy killers," Dr. Eliot of their . religious
Transfer Dispensaries to Veterans' Bureau (By Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Dispensaries of the public health service in 29 cities throughout the Country, 'with their equipment and personnel have
been turned over to the utilization of the Veterans' bureau. The bureau, in announcing the transfer today said it would "considerably strengthen the medical services offered to disabled veterans." The dispensaries It was said will be under the control of district managers of the bureau, and additional transfers of public health units will be made it was added whenever it appear? advisable.
Miss Ruth Muskrat Miss Ruth Muskrat of the Cherokee tribe will be the Indian delegate to the World's Christian Student Federation conference to be held in Pekin, China, in April. She la being sent by the national board of the Y. W. C A.
SAYS FRENCH ACTION IS AGT OF HOSRILITY TOWARD ARGENTINA
MISSIONARY SESSION
LUNCHEON FRIDAY
Power from the municipal plant suddenly failed Wednesday at noon
due to a very peculiar circumstance
It was necessary to switch from the
new turbine unit to the old equipment
a procedure that required about an hour. ' In non-technical language the new
turbine needs the kick of a cocktail on an empty stomach before dining.
in order properly to do justice to the work that lies before it. Now somehow somebody put some homebrewed hootch full of fusil oil and methyl alcohol into the cocktail mixture, and the new turbine turned a somersalt
and landed under the table. Technically, as Mr. Weldon, the plant superintendent, explained the occurrence, the exciter current became crossed in the switchboard when the men went to switch the current on at noon. The exciter was reversed in the process and It was necessary to shut down the entire plant and start anew. Some damage was done to the switchboard and this with the time necessary to get the auxiliary machinery into play, was the cause of the delay.
The Federated Misionary societies
of the city will meet in an all-day
session at the First English Lutheran church Friday. The morning session
opens at 10 o'clock and the afternoon
assembly at 1:45 o'clock. Luncheon will ; be served at 12:30 o'clock. ; Each woman is asked to bring sandwiches and one dish and leave her basket in the dining room. Coffee will be served by women pfthe church. The program follows: Morning Session. 10:00 Song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name;" decotlons, Mrs. Robert Wilson: business; "From Survey to Service," Mrs. Ruth Brown. 11:15 Address,. "The Church Militant," Mrs. Elsie Castor Ohrisman, Dayton, Ohio; solo , Mrs. William Kienker; noontide prayer. 12 i30 Luncheon. Afternoon Session.
1:43 Son, "The Kingdom Coming;"
Devotions, Mrs. George Burbanck:
Ladies' chorus. First English Lutheran church; "The Kingdom and the Nations," Mrs. A. H. Backus; busi
ness; offering; solo, Mrs. Willis Beebe; reading, Mrs. Frank Tillson. 2:15 Address, Miss Kate Hill, Pittsburg, Pa.; benediction.
(By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 22. The feeling here with regard to the alleged refusal of the French government to permit the Hamburg-South American liner Cap Polonio to call at Boulogne Feb. 17 to pick up Argentine passengers for the voyage to Buenos Aires, is voiced by LaNacion. The news
paper says that while the action of the French government surely was not premeditated, "it is an act of hostility" toward Argentina from a nation with which 6he Is united by ties of friendship that have been proved many times. LaNacion asserts that it never could be accused of being Francoprobe, but that it must characterize this action as a "product of the obfuscation" of the minds of the French authorities. Adding that the incident is a blow to the resumption of commerce with South America, the newspaper de
clares France is unable to eliminate her rival (Germany) with measures such as this. It was necessary not to forget that the war was over, especially where third parties were con
cerned; the world was tired of the contrarieties it provoked.
The Hamburg-South American offices here issued a statement saying that France had not refused entry to German ships from Argentina with cargoes of cereals and wool for France.
H First of regular weekly noon-day
luncheons to be held by members of the Knights of Columbus was inaugurated Wednesday noon at the new home on North Tenth street. Harry Kitchen presided. John J. Craig, Ph. D., of New Orleans, connected with the American Extension university, Boston, MaBS., was the principal speaker. His suburoa "TVi Wnlo-ht nf Pnlnmhus 100
Per Cent American." The meeting
was appropriately in keeping witn tnei observance of Washington's birthday. I Mr. Craig, who is in Richmond for several days in the interest of promot
ing the work of the extension university in this city, also spoke at the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus, held Tuesday night. He talked on "Works of the Order In the Field of Education." ' It issannounced that about 30 members of the order will represent the
Richmond K. of C. lodge at Indianapolis Sunday, where a big meeting is to be held. Several candidates from Richmond will take the fourth degree work. Formal opening of the K. of C. home has been postponed from Sunday, Feb. 26, until Sunday, March 4, according to Harry Kitchen, Wednesday. The public "will be invited to inspect the
home. Light refreshments will be served.
Dr. Charles W. Eliot write. - "Some
dogmas tended in that direction, but the Puritans were hard drinkers and their descendants still illustrate the
evil consequences
LAWYERS DIVIDED ON MOVE TO RAISE
LEGAL REQUIREMENTS
GOVERNOR PRAISES
ROTARY CLUB FOR THEIR PATRIOTISM
EXPECTING TO HAVE MODEL BOY SCOUTS
Warm Weather Will Not Continue Says Moore
Citizens of Richmond are warned
by W. E. Moore, local weather man, not to expect the present warm weath
er to last, as a sudden change to cold is due to arrive here by Thursday, and may arrive here Wednesday night. The warm spell will be followed by several weeks of real March weather. It probably will rain Wednesday night and shifting winds will cause the cold
spell to arrive here, with probable
snow squalls, he said.
P. J. Heery, scoutmaster of the
Grace M. E. church troop of Boy I Scouts, and Perry Wilson, scoutmaster j of the troop of scouts at the "Y"i will have two model troops of boy scouts in Richmond within the next few weeks, according to an announcement made by Perry Wilson. These two troops will be picked troops and each member will be selected by the scout masters. The troops will be recuited to full standard, which consists of 32 members, and every boy will be fully equipped, including full uniform. Most of the .boys in the two present troops will be picked for these two select, troops. . - These two troops are being formed for the purpose of putting on the scout work in the proper way and only boys who will take an interest in the movement and make good scouts will be selected for these two troops. The Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of the city will be asked to back this movement,
stated Mr. Wilson. The boys picked for these troops will be notified and a meeting of the lads will be held Thursday evening, Mar. 2.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. When the conference of Bar association delegates meets here tomorrow to consider the recommendation of the American Bar association that hereafter two
years of college work and three years
in a recognized law school shall be required as a 'condition of admission to the bar will be a division of opinion as to the advisablty of endorsng such
a move, according to delegates who
naa arrived here today. Between four and five hundred delegates represent
ing the American Bar association, the State Bar associations and local bar
associations of the country are expected to be present when Judge Clar
ence N. Goodwin of Chicago calls the
conference to order.
Many of the delegates are said to feel that the movement inaugurated by the American Bar association to elevate the standards of the legal profes
sion Dy making It a little more difficult to become admitted to the bar is worthy of support of all factions. Other delegates said that to require a college course In addition to the regu
lar law school training would operate to prevent many admissions to the bar, because, they said, few men are financially in a position at the time they take up the study of law to enter a college or university. On the other hand many expressed the opinion that some such move is necessary if the legal profession is to preserve its high
sianaara or etnic.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 22. The organization of the Rotary club by Paul B. Harris In 1902 represents to the maintenance of American progress what the foundation of American patriotic principles by George Washington in the years of the revolution represented to the country's inception, said Governor McCray in a welcome address at the conference of the Eleventh district of Rotary clubs at the Claypool hotel today.
uent reference by the governor in his praise of the patriotic activities of the Rotary club. As a background to his address, the governor used a picture of Washington, "as the father of his country," which was placed alongside a picture
of Mr. Harris as "the father of Ro
tary." Also In Timet of Peace. The governor welcomed the mem
bers to the city of Indianapolis in the
same spirit of friendship and wel
come that existed Between notary
members the country over. Te em
phasized the possibilities of serving the country in support of the nation's industries through the Rotary club,
saying that the activities of the the
organizaion in war times must be maintained in the times of peace, as the country is not yet out of peril.
A number of Richmond Rotarlans and their wives are attending the conference.
BEVERIDGE QUALITIES WILL BE PRESENTED
BY CLUBJF VOTERS Presentation of the claims of Albert J. Beveridge as a statesman will be the principal object of the Beveridge for Senator club, according to a state
ment of Esther Griffin White, president of the club, in the course of a meeting of the organization held Tuesday evening. Other officers are: Mrs. W. W. Gaar, first vice president; Mrs. George R. Hays, second vice president, Mis Nora Holthouse, secretary, and Mrs. W. S. Clendenin, treasurer. Among the women present were:1 Mrs. Edna Baker Cowles. Mrs. Frank Critcbett, Mica Lillian Shofer, Mrs. Fred Meyers. Miss Mary Stahl, Miss
Elizabeth Henderson, Mrs. Clifford Haworth.
Most Senators Idle "Most senators sit in the seats like
a bump on a log. Indiana is fortunate in having In Mr. Beveridge a man -who will be able to speak with authority on
the subjects that come up for discussion, said Mrs. Leonard Fishback, one" of the speakers of the evening.
Albert J. Ford praised the record or Senator Beveridge in war time and denounced the forces seeking to" impugn patriotism of the senator.
Other speakers were O. G. Forterfield, Filmore Riggs and Will Pickett.
Lucius Harrison praised the record
of Senator Beveridge in labor legislation.
3
MAN WHO CAUSED . RIOTS IS ACQUITTED
(By Associated Press) MANILA, P. I.. Feb. 22. The supreme court acquitted Artemo Mojica, a member of the Manila police force, of a homicide charge In connection with the killing of Crisp Macasinag, Dec. 14, 1920. The court held Mojica was justified by the threats made by Macasinag. . The shooting of Macasinag was followed by riots the next day when nearly a hundred constabulary left their barracks, shot and killed eight persons, including three American members of the Manila police force, and wounded a dozen others. Seventy seven constabulary soldiers are serving prison sentences, many of them life termB, as the result of the riots.
Germany, Hungary to Take Part In Art Exhibition (By Associated Press)
VENICE. Feb. 21. Germany and
Hungary for the first time since the war, will participate in the biennial Art exhibition to be innaugurated here in April. The German commissioner will be Dr. Hans Posse, director of the museum at Dredsen, and the chief German artists exhibiting are Max Von Lisbermann and Louis Corinth. The Hungarian commissioners are Ceza Paur and Paul Maiowsky. O3kar Kokoachka and his school represent the foremost among, the Hungarian exhibitors. England, Belgium and Spain also will participate officially. Frank Brengwyn is the British commissioner.
A special place has been reserved for
RICHMOND HONORS
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Mayor Lawrence A. Handley was scheduled to speak at the high school
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the course of a community (service
program celebrating Washington's
birthday. Schools of the city were closed all day Wednesday, as were
me Danks. Officers at the court house were
closed in the afternoon in recogni
tion of the holiday. The sheriffs office, the county clerk, the county auditor and treasurer and the absract workers all took a half day off. The
township trustee quit earlier. His of
fice closed at 11 o'clock . The coimtv
superintendent's office also was closed at noon. The county recorder, Harry Fisher, also closed shop at noon. Downtown the only trace of a holiday was an occasional flag displayed on Main street. A few business firms and public buildings displayed flags.
PUBLIC RESPONDING
TO PLEA FOR PARK
ine "save the ball park movement got under way Wednesday and the promoters believe that within the next week they will be able to determine
with a fair degree of accuracy what the future holds for Richmond base
ball fans.
Persons interested to the extent that they will pledge themselves to buy one or more tickets for the Coli
seum entertainment, are asked to call phone 2299. There were a number of responses to the call for assistance Wednesday, many of the fans pledging themselves to take blocks of 10 or more tickets.
A list of ticket subscribers will be
publisned later in the week.
United States and Argentine artists in given.
Handley To Be Chief
Speaker at School Session Mayor Lawrence A. Handley is toe
the chief speaker at th meeting of
the Joseph Moore Parent-Teachers'
association Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. Miss Florence Williams, art supervisor of the BChools
will also speak.
A special musical program will be
Short News of City
HAVE PLAN TO AID BOYS FOR CAMPING
Supper at First M. E. A thirty-cent'
supper will be served at the First M.
E. church, .Fourteenth and Main streets, Thursday evenlhg'at 6 o'clock by the Golden Rule Bible class. Community games and other entertain
ment will be held following the supper. The publio is invited.
Cafeteria Supper Thursday A cafe
teria slipper will be served at Reid Memorial church Thursday evening from
5:30 until 7 o'clock. Everybody is in
vited.
Secure New Members Several new
members were enrolled in the Get-Together club at its meeting Tuesday night in the lecture room of the Reld Memorial church. A 6hort business session was held, which was followed by community games and singing. Re
freshments were served during the evening.
Aunt Dies at Marion Mrs. Emma
Newlin has received word of the death of an aunt at Marion.
Legion Meeting Tonight Reports
from committees of the post. will fea
ture the meeting of Harry Ray Post No. 65 American Legion to be held at the post rooms Tuesday evening. The report of the social committee on the dance held in the I. O. O. F. hall Mon
day evening will also be given. Among
other committees reporting are those
directed to Inquire into the national and state by-laws, and the committee
directed to look into getting a special fil mto be shown by the post.
Hold Final Meeting Final meeting
of the Community Song Leaders' in
stitute was held in the art gallery of the high school building Tuesday
night under the direction of Charles
G. Tingle, of Chicago, Community song organizer. Over 40 persons were present at the meeting, which was the
largest attended of the institute.
Washington Social Tonight The
Men 3 Adult class of the U. B. Sun
day school will be' entertained with a
Washington social by the Otterbein Sisters Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs H. S. James.
Discuss Bureau Business Wayne
county farmers met in the county
agent's office Wednesday afternoon
to discuss the tax question and other
matters of business concerning the
farm bureau.
GRISELDA JOSOIN
CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 22. Griselda Josoin, 10 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Josoin, died late Tuesday at Reid hospital, Richmond, following an operation. She is survived by her parents and three sisters, Vinnie, Hazel and Maxlne. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Boys of the city will have the op
portunity of going to the boys' summer camp this year, by starting a
savings account in the Richmond Boys
Camp Saving club, which is to be conducted by the "Y," and in the Dickin son Trust company.
The plan is as follows: A registration will be charged of 50 cents and the boy's name will be placed on the camp list. First payment will be five cents and each week five cents will be
added to the amount n,aid the la ft week. The final payment will be made July 8, which will be 95 cents. The largest payments will be made in June and July when the boys will be working and be better able to pay the larger amount then. Tentative date for the opening of the summer camp has been announced by Perry Wilson as being July 17. If there are enough boys signed up-fr the camp this summer it probably will be held for six weeks. Signing for the camp will begin next week.
FIND RUSS OFFICERS GUILTY OF REBELLION
(By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Feb. 22. Two officers who served under Admiral Kolchak and General Denikine have been found
guilty of counter revolutionary military activity by the Russian supreme
war tribunal. - They are CoL Avanasieff and Col. Mamuykine and their
cases were listed among the five most important growing out of the attempts of Kolchak and Denikine to overthrow
the soviet regime.
Col. Avanasieff was chief of staff of
one of Gen. Denikine's divisions and
served also as an officer under Kolchak. He was sentenced to death, but under the general amnesty decree his sentence was commuted to five years imprisonment. Col. Mamuykine, who in addition to the counter revolutionary charge, was also accused of spying and of shooting communists, was sentenced to five years, but one third of this was commuted.
ASK COMPENSATION
FOR SLAIN DAUGHTER
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22. A claim
under the state workmen's compensa
tion Act has been filed by the parents
of Mildred G. Reckitt, stenographer.
who was shot and killed with Oscar
Rosier, her employer, by Rosier s
wife. The shooting occurred in Kos-
ier's office. Mrs. Rosier has been indicted and awaits trial on charges of murder. The petition states that Miss Reckitt was killed in the course of her employment and on the premises of her employer and that the parents are therefore entitled to compensation. It further states that she received $30 a week.
If the claim is allowed, according
to counsel for the parents, it would
amount to $1,200 and f 100 for funeral expenses.
HANDLEY ADDRESSES PATRIOTIC MEETING
"Life" of Washington" was the subject of Mayor Lawrence Handley at the Washington birthday celebration at the high school auditorium, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The celebration was conducted under the
supervision of the Richmond Community Service. Several hundred people Including people from patriotic societies, grade school and high school students attended. A moving picture of the athletic games conducted by the Pennsylvania railroad, which were held at Dennison, Ohio, last summer, was shown. In games over 20,000 men and women participated. Omer Todd, athletic director of the Richmond division spoke on "The Patriotism of the Pennsy
Games at Dennison." Community
6inging of patriotic songs led by Ora Stegali were also included in the program. The Richmond division band of the Pennsylvania railroad also gave a band concert.
APPOINT DEMOCRATS TO ARRANGE RALLY Frank McFall, Dr. C. E. Duffln, M. W. Kelly and William Lee were apTri n raH a a tn a m H a rf a nmmifraA 1 f
arrange for speakers of note to attend I A BECOMING DKESS for WORK
MRS. CLARA INGLEMAN ORCHESTRA SOLOIST
Mrs. Clara Igelman. of New Yoik and this city, will be the assisting so loist with the high school "A" orchestra March 2, when it gives it Nashville program at a concert In tb! high school auditorium. Mrs. Igelman has achieved success and distinction as a singer. She toured the country some time ago in "Robin Hood," and was recently to have appeared in the revival of "The Merry Widow," but on account of illness had to cancel her engagement. The conceit is given for the purpose of raising the rest of the funds for the orchestra's trip to Nashville, Tenr.. and a charge of 50 cents is to be made for seats.
DECLINES TO FORM ITALIAN CABINET
(By Associated Press) ROME, Feb. 22. Enrico de Nicola, president of the Italian chamber of deputies, today declined the king's in-
f vitation to form a new cabinet to suc
ceed the Bonomi ministry.
CLEMENTS ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY-OFFICE
Frank E. Clements, finisher of the Starr Piano company, announced his candidacy for the G. O. P. nomination for the office of sheriff Wednesday afternoon. Clements was born in Randolph county and came here about 30 years ago. He received his education in Richmond and has been with the Starr company for 23 years. "My past record is good and I feel that I have the support of a large number of people," said Mr. Clements Wednesday. x
a county Democratic rally at a meet
ing of workers held in the o ce of Long and Tillson late Tuesday afternoon. No date, for the meeting has been Bet up to the present time, according to members of the committee. It is the plan of the local workers to have
the affair include some Democratic speakers of national reputation.
Committees on arrangements will
be announced in a few days.
h center at the exhibition building- axe urged to attend the meeting.
Friends church. The Rev. Marie Cas-
AH members and their friends sejl will officiate.
KIWANIS GOVERNOR TO SPEAK THURSDAY
John Bromerk, of Indianapolis, district governor of Kiwanis, will be the principal speaker before the local Kiwanis club Thursday noon. Mr. Bromerk is an able speaker. Mrs. A. L. Bundy will sing a solo. Other numbers will be announced later. Attendance prizes will be given the members at Thursday's meeting.
the Centerville cemetery.
SQUAD INCREASED. CHICAGO, Feb. 22. The Chicago Americans advance squad which has started preliminary training at Marlin Springs, Texas, was increased by two today according to dispatches received here. The arrivals are Pitcher Ernest Cox from the South Atlantic league.
Burial will be in and Catcher R. V. Graham, who per
formed in the Western league.
$200,000 LIQUORS SEIZED ON FARM
(By Associated Press) KALAMAZOO. Mich., Feb. 22. In the largest liquor raid ever made in Michigan, federal and local officers
early today seized intoxicants 6aid to
be worth $200,000 on the farm of
James I. Day, near Lawton.
Henry Ford Agrees
T6 Modify His Offer
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Modifica
tions to "clear the Intent of the offer" made by Henry Ford for purchase and lease of the government's properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala.,
have been agreed to by the Detroit
manufacturer.
Arts-Crafts Exhibit
Will Close Tonight The arts-crafts exhibit will be on view in the Public Art gallery for the
final time Wednesday evening, from 7 until 9 o'clock. The exhibit will be
removed Thursday.
All persons interested are Invited to
visit the gallery on the closing eve of
this show.
Circuit Court
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses granted Monday
were: Earl Balllnger and Ella Allman;
Robert H. Dye and Florence Belle
Hauk. APPOINTED GUARDIAN
Tne DicKinson Trust company was appointed guardian for Cynthia Milton
Wednesday.
A child of two and a half years
should have sufficient teeth lo masti
cate solid food, say many doctors.
Deaths and Funerals
OR PORCH WEAR
MRS. ALICE NORRIS ROBIE Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Nor-
ris Robie, who died Tuesday morning
at 5 oclock, will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the
home, 117 North Thirteenth street Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Rev. J. J. Rae will officiate. Friends may call Wednesday evening.
BENJAMIN BODIKER. Benjamin Bodlker, 16 years old, dted
Tuesday afternoon at his home, 72G North Thirteenth street He had been a resident of Richmond all his life. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Daniel Bodiker. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Cronin will have charge. Friends may call any time. CLYDE CHAPMAN. ' Clyde Chapman, Jr., one year old, died Monday at his home in Youngstown, Ohio. Death was due to pneumonia. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chapman; one brother, Ralph; two sisters, Clara Bell and Martha Chapman. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home of Albert Maines, 1105 North West Fifth street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. E. L. Gates will officiate. RHODA HIATT Rhoda Hiatt, 82 years old, died
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home, 43 North Sixth street. Death resulted from paralysis. She was the widow of Josiah Hiatt and had been a resident of Richmond for several years. Mrs. Hiatt is survived by six children, Elizabeth Geauno, Oklahoma; Alice Copeland. Palo. 111., Leon Hiatt, Fort Knightstown; Albert H. Hiatt, Spiceland; D&isey Hosur, and Grace Hiatt with whom she has made her home. She was a member of the Friends church. Funeral services wUl be held from the home. 43 North Sixth street Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock and the body will be taken to Spiceland for burial. Funeral services will also be held at Spiceland. where the body will be taken at 2 o'clock Friday after- , noon. Friends may call any time.
38f8
3848. Neatness and utility are expressed in this model. The closing is at the center front the lines are good, and comfortable, and the style ha? pleasing features. One could have this in checked gingham, with vest collar, belt and cuffs of white repp or pique. Other wash fabrics are equally desirable. For warmth, flannellette and gabardine are recommended. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure A 38-inch size requires 5 yards of 36-inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is about two
yards.
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A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of t eentii la silver or stamps. ai AddreM Patttrn' Department ! Palladium PatternB, in oe mailed to your adi dress within one nt '