Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 48, 25 February 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MINIATURE MUSICAL REVUE TO BE GIVEN AT COUNTRY CLUB - A miniature musical revue, spectacular, musical, clever, and appealing with its humor and hidden pathos, will be -presented at the Country club Tuesday evening, marking the first time this season that a. r-mnedv -has t been written and presented by local persons.: The local settings of "The Country Club Follies" gives the performance added interest. An immense stage, raised two feet lrom the floor, and extending the entire length of the ereat ballroom of ; the club, has been erected especially ; reaching from the ceiling have been made and a scenery artist engaged to

; paint the sets. The club ballroom has taken on the aspect of a miniature theatre with the stage and its elabI orate settings. To represent the ln- ; terior of a store, cases will be used, I which will be arranged with displays I by a professional window trimmer, while large wax models wearing tha ; latest creations will be featured. ; Many Gay Costumes A variety of gay and beautiful cos- - tumes have been made, some of them t showing the prevailing modes, while J others are representative of the styles of other countries, notably France, Spain, Italy and Japan. A large cast I composed of children, and adults, will I take part. Several new songs will be introduced as a special feature. : Chief among them is "In Our Little : Reeveston Home." The lyrics and lines for the entire show were written : by Frank Holland. Mrs. Walter J. ; Engle and Mrs. Frank Druitt compose, with Mr, Holland, the committee In j charge. , For persons not members of the country club a special performance of t the comedy will be given Thursday '. evening at the Murray theatre. Tlck"ets for the show are nowon sale at "the Murray box office.

PASSENGERS REACH TOWN AFTER BEING r ICE-BOUND 2 DAYS 1 (By Associated Press) . NEENAH, Wis., Feb. 25. Icebound . for two days on passenger trains, i stalled nine miles north of here, more ithan a 6core of passengers, reached I this town last night. They had prac- . tically no food for 43 hours. f; Neenah has been cut off from the outside world since Monday night 'when ice-coated telephone and tele ; graph poles collapsed, stopping com-

;munication and railroad traffic was,formerly bad DeeQ in her husband8 suspended. Two Soo engines were de- eerviCe railed by falling poles in Neenah. Thej The , ,g f when kmmledge of .astern Wisconsin Electric company's th mmiAg0 reached him resulted in rolley line and all power wires, th imprisonment of his son-in-law j Reading west from the local business b t the entreaties of his daughter fi-

s:n Northern train, , plowed into the STallen wires. A team of horses was killed by a! ,,6 drlver I -escaped unhurt. The telephone com,pany reports 3,000 poles down in the, Appletcn district. Conditions in sur-jwuidia-r cities are similar, poles are j. v,-j- , ' f . ... -iown, tnourands of trees ruined, and 0r. i.Jv -l "D """"Uk nower. The paper mills here have "sufficient cosl to continue operation vor a day or two. There is no shortiige of food. With clear weather today, .Tbe work of dcarJnl away the ito rnebns was undertaken in earnest. ' scarcely a tree in the distrlcf escaped i destruction. HEARING OF REV. MAY H : SET FOR MARCH 7 Z Hearing on the injunction suit off Charles Harris against Rev. A. A. May, . to insure against his disturbing church i -services, will be held March .7, thej -court decided Saturday morning. The i - temporary injunction issued last Satur'day to prevent the pastor from interfering with church meetings in the Second Baptist church holds good meantime. ... A large crowd was present In the rcourt room Saturday to hear proceedings. The hearing was to have been ;:held Saturday morning,' but was conV.tinued because the attorney for the defense wa3 in Newcastle trying a case: MARKEY NOMINATED ! TO HEAD INSTITUTE ' CAMPBELLSTOWN. Ohio, Feb. 25. : Dr. E. B. Markey of Campbellstowa - was nominated for president of the farmers' institute to be held here next " year. Saturday. Other officers nominated were : : ', Wilbur McWhinney, vice president; O. T. Aydelotte, secretary, and Wililiam Geeding, treasurer. Members for ,"1he executive committee named were rEdIrvin, Lester Benham, Mrs. Wil3iam Arnold, J. A. Turman, John Cox, ;Walter Cohee and Mrs. Fred Saur. Stamper Assails Excuse Making In Church Life ' Excuses which keep one from join ing the church were assailed by the Rev. A. L. Stamper, of the First Christian church Friday night, in the last sermon of a series delivered during ;the last two weeks. "Excuses are always lies," the Rev. -Stamper said. "Reasons are always ..the truth." - Using for his text, Luke 14:18: "And Ihev all with one consent began to make excuse," the Rev. Stamper proceeded to quote the excuses made by ithree men invited to attend a supper, ;and proved that the excuses were but Cjneans used by the men to avom attending. - Durine the sermon the Rev. Stamper emphasized the need for humility -before God and hospitality toward 'men: "For whosoever exalteth himself ?hall be abased, and he that humbletn himself shall be exalted." Four children were received into the church Friday night Baptisms will be -neia later. ' ; PROPOSE MEMORIAL TREES - GOSHEN. Ind.. Feb. 25. If a pro posed tree planting memorial, along me Lancoin Highway, for approximate ly 20 miles in Elkhart county is de.'termined upon, it is expected to cost

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h ir-ii ri iilVii-itiii mi rmii' i i niir" 33', x

j Max Gold and Mrs. Rosa Lee Mayer Gold. ' Max Gold, former rational handball champion, has brought suit in Los Angeles against his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Mayer, for $50,000 damages for alleged alienation of the affections of bis wife, Rosa Le Mayer Gold. Mrs. Mayer denies the charge.

Mary is Not First of Sovereign

Earliest Precedent is Not One With the Usual Story Book Ending in Which Love is Eventually Crowned With Happiness

'By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 25. The earliest precedent for a Princess of the royal household to marry one of her fathers subjects is not one with the usual story book ending in which the couple "lived happily ever afterward." The bride in that instance was Lady Joan, daughter of Edward I. "Longshanks," who hoped by giving her to the Earl of Gloucester and Hertford to secure The earl's loyalty and support. The wedding occurred in the year 1290, when the princess was 19 years old. She was widowed when 23 years of age and secretly married Ralph DeMonthemer, a handsome squire, who uiwijr f3sU.i.u nut .uuouoruu. 3 i oioacc The king in relenting, summoned Demonthermer to parliament, made him Mutter-ay nMinnlll mi nnd IniTAolnil Vit tn with many appointments of a lucrative ofto - . " w j- ,. .. - Th latter martaW this ran true . mania Be tmu ran traa to the modern love tale love event- .,,, . tw vnt rpV vally crowned with happiness.- The success of the Gloucester marriaee from the king's standpoint, even though it was of short duration, owing i?,in!L x V i,nTvZZwf Ml1 of " 6"r D'TT S "Ur u lan,,!?. JJSl Earl of Essex and Lord High Constable ct England. This princess was then 20 years old and the widow of The Woman's Calendar. . Feb. 28 Literary. March 1 Music. . . . ' PROGRAM ON ESSAYISTS Papers on essayists will "be given before the literary department of the Woman's club when it meets Tuesday afternoon at . 2 : 30 o'clock in the lec ture room at the Morrisson-Reeves li brary. Miss Anna Flnfrock, of the high school English department, will have a paper on : "Agnes Repplier." - Mrs. Lee C. Hoover will review "The Old Coast Road from Boston to Plymouth," by Agnes Edwards. " RUSSIAN MUSIC WEDNESDAY A . program of . modern Russian music will , be presented at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock by the music department. The concert is to be open to the public and no admission will be charged. Miss Laura Gaston and Mrs. Earl Hart have arranged the program which will be given. It includes several numbers by Sergei Rachmaninoff, who-gave a recital here recently. A brief talk on present day Russian music will be given by Miss Gaston preceding the program. Following is the program as it is to be presented: . Piano, "Suite Symphonique," ScheStock Brokerage Firms In Bank at Corydon NEW YORK, Feb. 25. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in federal court today against Rietze and Sullivan, stock brokers. Liabilities were listed at $25,000 and assets at $3,000. , PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25. The stock brokerage firm oBoureau and Evans, of this city, today' made a general assignment for the benefit of creditors. The firm, made up of D. R. Walker Boureau and George H. Evans, held memberships in the Philadelphia Stock Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade. CELEBRAES 102ND BIRTHDAY. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Feb. 25. MrsGabella Havens celebrated her one hundred and second birthday Feb. 24. She has been an invalid for many years as a result of a fall, in which she broke a hip. ARREST ALLEGED MURDERER CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Pasquale Fassano, 54, wanted in New York for the alleged murder of Antonio Rianko and the latter's wife Nov. 4, 1909, is under arrest here today. The man had been held under surveillance until New York police verified the description and asked that he be held.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MTy .......

xDaughter to- Wed Subject the Count of Holland, whom she married when 15 years of age. The Earl was killed in battle at Borough bridge, while fighting against his brother-in law, Edward II. The wedding of Lady Margaret, daughter of Edward III, also resulted unhappily. Her husband was John Hastings, earl of Pembroke. This couple was married in 1359 when Margaret was 13 years old. - She died two years later when her husband met with defeat at the hands of the French and was imprisoned by the Spanish and died of poison while awaiting ransom.. Perhaps the most romantic wedding of a princess to a subject of her father was that of Lady Isabella to Enguerrand Sire De Coucy. . Enguerrand was one of the hostages sent by King John, sir named "LeBou," king of France," 1350-64, after John had been defeated and captured by the British under the "Black Prince," son of Edward III, at Poitiers In 1356. Enguerrand's mother was a Hapsburg. , , Edward III developed a strong liking for Enguerrand and persuaded him to hecome one of his subjects. His marriage to Isabella followed and he was made earl of Bedford. But when Richard II became king, Enguerrand renounced his title, deserted him wife and daughter and returned to France and became a marshal of France. He made a crusade against the Turks and was taken prisoner at Nicropolis and died in captivity at Brusa. There was no similar marriage of a sovereign's daughter to a subject until the reign of Queen Victoria, when Princess Louise married the duke of Argyle. Club Notes herezade, (Rimsky-Korsakoff), Miss McPherson, Mrs. Eggemeyer. Voice, "Floods of Spring" (Rachmaninoff), "Hopak" (Moussorgsky), Mrs. Harter. Piano, "Nocturne," for left hand (Scriabine), 'Polichinello" (Rachmaninoff), Mias Mildred Nusbaum. Violin, "Orientale" (Cesar Cui), Miss Mary Jones. Russian folk song, "The Red Sarofan" (Troika), Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. Will Romey, Mrs. uoya Harter. Piano, "Harmonies du Soir"'(Pachulsky), "Une Fabatlere" (Cesar Cui), Miss Mcrnerson. "Song of India" (Moussorgsky), "The Rose Woos the Nightingale" (Quinsky-Korsakoff), Miss Marie Deuker. Piano, "The Lark" (Glinka-Balaki-reff), "Prelude in G Minor" (Rachman inoff), Mrs. Hart. "Quartet, Op. 11" (Tchaikowsky), "Andante Cartabile" (Scherzo), Mr. Hicks, Mr. Piehl, Mr. Maddy, and Mr. Renk. EVENING GALLERY TALK The art department will have an evening meeting in the gallery March 8, at which time Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give a gallery talk on the exhibition of American paintings. The evening gathering is to be held a month earlier than was previously planned. AMERICAN LEGION ISSUES PAPER WABASH, Ind., Feb. 25. The first issue of the Honsier Leglonaire, official publication fcr Indiana, of the American Legion, wttl be off the presses March 10, it has been announced. Suburban DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Mabel Darter and daughters, Corine and Nellie and Misses Grace and Rhea Mahon took dinner here with Mr. and Mrs. George Crist Monday Mrs. Delphine Taylor of Quakertown visited relatives and friends here.... Miss Mary White of near Bentley and Miss Lena Schlechtweg of Springdale were guests of Miss Malinda Leech here Tuesday, Robert Fields west of Quakertown spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods here. . . .Mrs. Ethel Hubbell and Mrs. Ethel Bryson are ill with la grippe at their homes west of town.... The ladies of the M. E. church at Quakertown held the lunch stand at Arthur Weer's sale Friday and cleared $27 for the benefit of their church. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell and daughter, Miss Goldia, east of town, spent Sunday near New Hope as the guests of Abe Abernathy and family ....Arthur Weers moved his family

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

COMMUNIST MOVE TOCAPTURETEHERAN AMUSING SPECTACLE i j I (Bt Associated Press) BAKU. Azerbaijan. Feb. 25. One ofi - the recent Communist attempts to in-, vade Persia and capture Teheran, its capital, had most of the elements of a comic opera. j The little army of 200 Georgian invaders masqueraded as Persian women by wearing loose veil6 and other clothing of women - over their uniforms. The queer appearance of the expedition aroused the suspicions of the) '"Cheka" when it reached Enzell, a Persian Sea, and the whole outfit was arrested and taken back to Baku for examination. Released, the invaders set out afresh and advanced into the mountains half way to Teheran, where the i peasants arose against them and drove I them out. Exploit Celebrated The exploit is celebrated even here among the many mad political and military, adventures which character ized the struggle of the British and Russians to capture the Persian capital. It was headed by Simoyak Phakadze, who conceived the brilliant idea of the masquerade and who still maintains that his plan was a good one. He is a son-in-law of Rasputin, the once celebrated Russian monk who was murdered after having attained as cendancy over the Russian court. A Georgian by birth, he was for a time a hanger-on at the Petrograd court but joined the Communist move ment in 1916 and thus escaped the fate that he might otherwise have suffered because of his favor in im perial circles. He came here with the red tide In the spring of 1920, helped to overthrow the Azerbaijan republic and then undertook his wild scheme to invade and subdue Persia with a disguised army. FRENCH RLUEBEARD EXECUTED FOR DEEDS (By Associated Press) ? VERSAILLES, Feb. 25 Henri Desire Landru, "Bluebeard of Gambals," convicted of the murder of ten women and one youth, gave his life this morn ing in exchange for the eleven he had taken. The triangular knife of the guillotine fell at 6:05 o'clock, twentyfive minutes after the time originally set for the execution, the delay causing many to express the erroneous opinion that Landru was making a confession. Mysterious until death Landru resented Father Loiselles query as to whether he had any confession to make. - "It Is an insult to a man like me," waB his reply. "Had I any confession to make I would have made it long ago." But never did he utter the word "innocent" as he had failed to utter it during his thirty-four months of imprisonment and the twenty-one days of his trial. EARLH AM SECOND IN ORATORICAL CONTEST Wabash college won Its third consecutive victory at the Indiana intercollegiate oratorical xcontest held in the Earlham chapel Friday night. The Wabash orator was Nevin S. James, who spoke on the Bubject, 'The New Frontier." Vernon Hinshaw, of Earl ham, won second honors, speaking on "The Crisis." Earl Daniels, of Butler, was third, on his oration, "Training for Efficient Leadership." B. K. Johnson, of Frank lin, speaking on "Woodrow Wilson at Versailles," was given fourth place, and James W., Hogan, of Notre Dame, "The Lily of France," was awarded fifth place. William G. Carleton, of Evansville did not participate because of illness. Prizes of J50 and J25 were awarded to the winners. James, in his oration, spoke of the poverty-stricken classes of the United States as the problem confronting the people of America today. Of the judges' decisions James was awarded three firsts, one third, and one fourth. Hinshaw was given two firsts, one third and two fourths. ? President David M. Edwards presided at the contest. The judges were Prof. Ed. D. Shurter, university of Texas; Prof. I. M. Cochran, Carleton college, Minn.; Prof. B. C. Van Wye, university of Cincinnati; Prof. J. C. Marshman, Ohio Wesleyan university, and Superintendent Owen Neighbors of the Wabash school. testants following the meeting, in the parlor. from the Hughes farm near here to the Guy Farr property in Liberty on Wednesday. He has accepted a position there with the Buffler Cigar company.-. ..Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booth, of south of Quakertown, spent yesterday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickels and son Quentin at their farm near Alquina Archibald A. Swafford is ill of lagrippe at his home east of town.... Mrs. Sophia Fisher and children visited home folks at Maple Drive farm east of town Wednesday ....Ruby, Jennie and Pearl Long aro ill with scarlet fever at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Long, of near Wilson Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood here spent a day with Herbert Melvin and family at Woodlawn farm south of Quakertown Mrs. Mamie Beck, west of town, visited Mrs. Ruth Fipps here. . . .Mrs. Nora Weers was a guest of A. A. Swafford and family at theu farm home east of town Wednesday. ....Mrs. L. D. Craig was a guest of Mrs. Alice Brandenburg here Wednesday.... Miss Edna Opal Beck had Miss Ruby Haag for her guest at her home west of here recently. .. .Richard Naylor and George W. Weers were in Connersville Wednesday Albert Scott was here from Bath Wednesday and called on friends. .. .Mrs. Mamie Beck and daughter Edna, Mrs. Nan R. Leech and Miss Melvina Stone were guests of Mrs. Lou Etta Weers here Thursday. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. The boys of the senior high school gave a party for the senior girls, juniors and their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Underhill. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the following: Cuba Sowers, Josephine

IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1922.

Amateur Opera, "In India," At St. Andrews Monday The opera, "In India," to be presented at St. Andrews auditorium for the public Monday evening and on Sunday afternoon for children is to be one ot the unique features in amateur dramatic circles. A pretty story with an interesting , - ,tarnvn with musical numDers addg to the interest. The Monday evening performance will be open to the public. UNCOVER RUM PLOT; DAYTON ONE POINT IN ROOTLEG CHAIN (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Chicago prohibition agents announced here today following their return from a two weeks investigation in ' three states, that they had uncovered' a. plot to flood Chicago and other large cities in the central states with grain alcohol to be used in making "bootleg" whisky. They said the principals had been arrested at Columbus, Ohio, and that five carloads of alcohol had been confiscated in four different cities. The investigation was started three weeks ago, following the arrest of Ned J Burns, former Ohio university stud ent, who was taken by prohibition agents when they allege, he attempted to unload a carload of alcohol here. He said the alcohol had been shipped to him to be sold to Chicago druggists and that he was a representative of the Consolidated Drug company In Columbus. There, they say, they found that several business men had bought 190, 000 gallons ot alcohol from the gov ernment to be denatured, but the agents say that instead it was shipped to other cities to be sold to saloon keepers. Other cities where carload lots were seixed were Wheeling, W. Va., Dayton, Ohio, and Covington, Ky. Friends Urging Worl to Ran For Commissioner Frank Worl, widely known fanner of Harrison township, who served sev eral years as a member of the Wayne county council, probably will be a can didate for county commissioner from the western district, at the Republican primary, according to Information re ceived Saturday, Frank Connelly, of Washington township, and Charles At kinson, of Perry township, also are in the race for the western district com mlsioner. For commissioner for the middle district, the only Republican aspirants thus far are Garfield Jack son and William Cheesman, both of Center township. . When questioned Saturday regard lng hi3 intentions 'Mr. Worl said: "Pressure had been brought to bear to have him enter the race but that he had not decided finally." Hamilton, Ada Boris, Mable Binford, Dorothy Gwin, Clara Hill, Helen Scott, Elizabeth Ward, Iva Nicholson, Irene Weber, Dorothy Hennings, Elizabeth Underhill, Lena Underhill, Loren Beeson, Glen Williams, Theodore Beeson, Horace Boyd, Lawrence Lindley, Arnold Underhill, Donald Gause, Luther Sowers, Amos Mahan, Donald Carter and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Under hill. .. .Green's Fork school team will play basketball here with Richmond Florist team Wednesday evening, March 1 The girls' basketball team will play the Richmond Community league here Wednesday night, March l....Mrs. Hannah Chapman is entertaining her daughter from Richmond ....Mrs. Eva Cook of Centerville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Florence Linderman and Milo Gentry. . ABINGTON, Ind. A very large crowd attended the Stevens and Wilson sale considering the bad roads .... Miss Loretta Weiss of the Stevens school, who had sent a dress to the corn how, won the county prize. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes entertained Thursday evening the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens and Everett Clark. CAMDEN, Ohio. Knights of Pyth ias lodge had a banquet Wednesday night. John Schwartz, of Hamilton, was the principal speaker. .. .The Brotherhood of the local Presbyterian church enjoyed a banquet at the church : Thursday evening Miss Blanche Moon, who has been spending the winter with her father in Middletown, has returned to open her mil linery shop for spring trade.... Owing to bad roads, schools were closed on Tuesday and Wednesday. E. A. Hoi comb, Misses Leola Mitchell and May Robinson visited the Eaton schools Tuesday.... Misses Selma and Esta Roberts were in Hamilton Tuesday... C. H. Scott was in West Elkton on business Wednesday.... Dixon town8hiP schools have been closed several days owing to bad roads.... Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz and son, of Hamilton, were guests ofMrs. Schwartz'3 sister, Mrs. Louis Phares, Wednesday. NEW MADISON, Ohio Mrs. Eliza Jones and Mrs. Stingley spent Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Izetta Smelker and Miss Edna Jones.... Mrs. Charles Adams spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Minerva Ware. Mrs. Kate Ruse and Mrs. Maud Roush assisted Sam Stumps in moving Wednesday. .. .Mrs. Louisa Smelker spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Elmer Chenoweth. .. .Mrs. Ella Wade is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Slifer near Otterbein, who are both very sick. .. .Wilson Broderick, who for the last year has been a great boon to our town by operating an electric shoe repairing -outfit, has moved back to his home south of Otterbein. Mr. and Mrs. Broderick are ill ..' Relatives from here attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John Eliker at Greenville Wednesday. .. .The Universalists will have an all day meeting Sunday with dinNOTICE! All members of Quinn Lodge No. 28 F. & A. M. requested to be at lodge room Monday evening, 27th, at 7:30 p. el Work in Master degree. C. R. Richardson, W. M. Robt H. Steward Sec

Briefs I -J ; J

Short News of City

Will 8lng Sunday Mrs. Mabel ShefWer will sing at the First Chrtfltan church Sunday evening at the regular services. To Hear Reddlngton The Reddington trio will play at the West Richmond Friends Sunday school Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Fire In 8tore A stove in the Richmond Grocery company store set fire to a partition early Saturday morning. The blaze was put out by a member of the city fire denartment. Forum Meeting Sunday "Crispus' Attar.kus" -will be the subiect to oe discussed by Gaar Davis at the forum ot the James M. Townsnd brancn oi the Communitv Service Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the Mt. Morlah Baptist r.! S Xion will fol.i,n General discussion will roi- . church. low. Postoone Club Mettlna The meet ing of the Magazine clnb to have been held Mondays afternoon in the Public Art gallery has been postponeu Decause of the illness of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, who will be unable to give the gallery talk on eastern painters at that time. Members are asuea to note the change. Sues on Note The Prudential ixjan and Investment company filed suit in circuit court Saturday against Howara Frame on promissory note for $174. Files to Foreclose Suit to foreclose a chattel mortgage foe 1 450 was filed against Elmer DriscoU in circuit court Saturday. George Lutz Sued Ray and Floyd Lamberson filed . Buit against George I Lutz to foreclose a mechanics lien, Saturday. r j Marriage Licenses Granted 'Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to ! Harold Slifer, formerly of Earton, and! Georgia Kelley, formerly of Fountain City, hoth residents of Richmond, and Alvin Thornton and Marie Spotts, both of this city. Spotts is an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad company. Officers For Police Pension Board Named j Edward McNallyand Herman Wierhake have been named trustees for three-year terms on the police pension Doard, accoraing to an announcement made public Saturday. Henry Vogelsong and Grovelle Bundy will serve ( two years and William Longman and i George Staubach will serve one year. The chief of police, the mayor, City Treasurer Will McVay are members of the board ex officio. ner In the basement. Rev. Lobdell, J state superintendent, will be present, j Miss Wylentta Ozias has been ap-j pointed to teach as substitute for Miss i Grace Bowman who is sick at the! home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.1 Gua Bowman near Greenville. . Mr. j and Mrs. William Brinley and Mr. and i Mrs. Bert Roberts are spending this week in Dayton Mrs. Lillie Roberts spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Banks Mrs. Roy Peffley was at Versailles Saturday organizing a juvenile Grange Paul Jones of Ft. Wayne spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jesse Jones. In the ciphering and spelling match at No. 6 Wednesday evening, Lucille Ulrich came out best in the fourth j grade and 11-year-old Martha Smelkeri proved to be best speller in the house, j Martha Smelker and Irma Eby won in the ciphering of the grades, Bennie i Mills won in the high school contest j and Tom Pierce, of Dayton, won in the free-for-all in ciphering. .. .Morri son Fowble is moving to his farm near Whitewater. . .Umphrey Stump whose home near Y'ankeetown church was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago has rented the Harley Billman farm just across the road where he will live and farm hoth places while he builds a new house on the site where the old one burned The Grange will hold a market at its hall Saturday, March .. AN UP-TO-DATE AND SIMPLE FROCK I S870. This distinctly youthful frock has the latest fashion "wrinkles." The new sleeve and collars. A choice of high neck or girlish round neck for which the collars are provided. Duvetyn with matched flat braid is here shown. One may have velvet, or taffeta, or serge with braiding. For the round collar, embroidered broadcloth or suede, crepe or organdy is attractive. The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 4 yards of 44 inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is about 2 yards. Tme address Cat? Bin A pattern of this fllastratlon mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In stiver or stamps. " t Address Pattern Department t I Palladium i Patterns win be mailed to your adi , dress within one woak. '

I AW -FNFIfflRFMFNT'

WORKERS WILL MEET IFJ RUSHVILLE MAR. 16 A law enforcement convention will be held 'for the sixth district in the circuit court room in Rushville Thursday, March 16, according to an announcement Saturday. Two sessions will be held, the first at 10 o'clock in the morning and the second at 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon. The convention will adjourn at 4 o'clock. Those to address the convention will be a mayor, a Judge, a Drosecutattorney, the attorney general of hlDUion director. A churchman will speak on the "Church In Law En forcement," and the anti-saloon league will furnish its attorney, also Dr. Madison Swadener, and its superintendent. Each church, Sunday school. Young People's society, W. C. T. U., federations, clubs and men's Bible classes interested in the maintenance of the asm amenament in tnis district are urged to send delegations to the meeting. Individuals are also requested to attend. The Evening Advertisement TF YOU could be connected with every home at night you would hear many a housewife say: "I believe I'll let the dishes go tonight and do them in the morning." If you could be similarly connected in the morning you would seldom hear her say: "I'll let the dishes go this morning and do them to-night." In the home as in the factory and in the office, morning is the time to work; evening me time to rest and reflect. Iu is only the night workers that reverse the habits of the whole civilized world. So, if your "advertisement" is one that invites considera tion and discussion you naturally place it in the ev e n i n g papen The RICHMOND PALLA DIUM "The Newspaper that everyone reads"

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