Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 59, 10 March 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

GALLERY PAINTINGS DRAWING ATTENTION; TO CLOSE EXHIBIT The exhibit of American paintings now on display In the Public Art gallery Is attracting unusual attention, and has been pronounced by several of our Richmond art critics the best group of paintings ever shown here. The gallerycwill be open to the public for the last time Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The exhibit will be sent to the Cleveland Museum of Art at Cleveland, Ohio, Monday. During this week, various groups of people held special meetings in the gallery to hear talks about the paint ings. ( On Monday afternon, the Magazine club was present. Monday evening the Trifollum society had a pleas ant evening with music, a gallery talk and refreshments. Wednesday evening was taken by the art department of the "Woman's club with special study of the collection. Meetings In Gallery Friday evening. Miss Elsie Marshall, with a club of young women of the Community Service,, will hold - their meeting in the gallery, and Saturday evening the Earlham student body will pay their annual visit to the gallery, when Mrs. M. F. Johnson will give them a gallery talk about the paintings These gallery talks lend much educational value to the exhibit since Mrs. Johnston Is personally acquainted with all the artists represented and their work for many years past. She gives not only interesting information about the painters and the paintings, but also an analysis of the paintings from the artists' point of view. The wonderful collection of Cheney silks are now in the gallery on display. - The French posters which were given to the art association by Joe Marvel are on exhibition. Altogether the. gallery now contains the largest collection of interesting exhibits ever before shown at one time. . TURN OUT TONIGHT, URGE TO ZEMZEMS Members of the Zem Zem Shrine club are urged to attend the meetin '"lmSl

to be held in the club rooms Friday "l finess or tne nome econight. when the finishing touches wiiri S. n?f r State colleSesbe put on the newly organized patrol'If n ?' tne Grange, the farm for the celebration to be held here,"!3" other rural home societies

Saturday night in honor of the Shrin-t ers who -will be here from Murat temple at Indianapolis. f There still are several vacancies in) the patrol team and the nobles are asked to fill these vacancies at once, A short practice will be held at thimeeting of the club, and all members; of the patrol are requested to be present. ,' The visiting nobles will arrive la : Richmond about 4:30 o'clock and wiD. ; be met by the Zem Zem club and the ' ; American Legion band. , A parade will be formed and will traverse the principal streets of tho city, after which the nobles will proceed to the Knights of Pythias tem-i - pie, where a banquet will be served., After the banquet a program will bed given. M'MINN IS ELECTED INSTITUTE DIRECTOR ; Grain shows for the men and boys ; and food and textile exhibits for the women and girls, probably will be Ineluded in the seven Wayne county farmers institutes next year, accordl ing to sentiment displayed at the annual meeting of county institute dil rectors in the courthouse Friday morning. Two day institutes were ' favored, one day to be devoted to f local entertainment, and the program ; for the other day to be supplied by ; the state. I Reports showed seven flourishing Institutes for the year 1921 against ; three the year before. It is. expected that still better institutes will be held j next year, and the delegates were enthusiastic over plans for extending v activities of the scope of the institutes. t Ralph McMinn was re-elected coun- " ty institute director. All but two of t the township institute organizations ; were represented, no delegates from ; Milton or Hagerstown being present. Chairmen of institutes for 1922 are ; Dalton. U. M. Stewart; Jefferson, Mose3 Heever; Washington, William ;Wessell; Centpr, Ralph McMinn; Boston, Charles F. Williams; New : Garden. Milo Brown; Franklin, Ollie C. Hunt. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS I IN PICTURE CONTEST y Parochial schools will .enter the Community Service Famous Picture . Contest which will start Monday. A . special group prize will be offered for I this division of the contest. to be ; awarded to the school having the largest grade according to the percent of ; students enrolled in the schools. ; The prize for this group will be some -piece of art suitable for the school : rooms of the winning school. The executive committee of the contest will meet in Miss Williams' office in the high school Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. finds "Strick's" Poem On Wall of Hotel l In a letter received here from R. W. I Philips, of Neff and Nusbaum's store, is included the following: "When I , arrived here yesterday I noticed a new frame hanging on the office wall cf the hotel, and here is the story: "Every night when you go to your room there is a fine big red appKi on the table with a tag on it which says: 'An apple a day keeps the docItor away.' Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Avery. In the frame on the office wall was this poem: ; " To the Avery Inn, Wauseon, Ohio. 'What It Wont Do.' . An aprle a day keeps the doctor away And also other "pests"; But this "apple a day" of yours,- 111 ' say. . Won't keep away your guests. Strickland W. Gillilan.' " Hannabal had 90,000 foot soldiers hen he crossed the Alps.

THE

The Farm and By William R. Every so. often we read something about the woes of the women in our farm homfes which makes us so mad we want 1o go right out and shoot up the town.. But supposing we took an automatic1 in each hand, filled a belt with cartrrildges and walked down the middle o the street shooting holes in the air anyd puncturing all the richly decorated . plate glass windows in sight? Wrjat good would it do? Why, we mighr even get arrested, if the police caught on to our antics. So, on second thought, we have refrained i from buying guns, being inclined lb peace and of a noncombatant nature. But let us give you an example of what V'"e sometimes have to endure, as a fjneble portrayal of the poverty which, teas been grinding the faces of ihe fairaners, according to some folks who d manage to get into print. How wouldi "you size up the situation on the great , American farm were you to read something like this in your county weekiy: "Grose Creek, March 2. Grandma Bund'S, who has lived all her life on the f arm on which she was born, has a ne-w hat. It Is a m-ettv hat and the. neigl ibor women who helped her to makie it are to be complimented on their good taste. The new materials in tliis very becoming hat, including ah wirt t rranre which cost a nickle and a nice i black feather which cost a dime onbr came to 39 cents. Onindmi Bujch says this is the first new hat sh; has ben able to afford since her son, Abner was born, .more than 40 yeiurs ago." Mother Has a New Hat (Grandmother being at last provided wf th a brand new hat a message from Missouri tells us that: "Mother has a new hat! First one in years, and si lie made it herself." Now isn't that eiicouraging. ladies? It Is for a fact, an we shall explain. As the story mms: "At three meetings of homemakers in Lawrence county, inexperienced workers, under the instruction o f a specialist from the Missouri agric altural extension service, made $191 l.vorth of new hats for themselves from $43 worth of material. This latter statement about how ! mother came to get her new hat is 'less depressing than that relating to h the splendid hat which now adorns the gray locks of poor Grandma Bunch. It is suggestive of self-help and thrift J ,1.. 1 ... ., . agree in this. The extension worker is doing important work in our country homes, and may she live long and prosper. But getting back to first principles, and as an explanation of the why of the farm bloc, who knojvs but the story of 40 years between new hats finally reached congress and caused the formation of that now famous organization, simply to insure that all farm women shall in future be able to buy new hats as their tastes decide and the seasons demand. The bureau of public roads of the United States department of agriculINDIANA COMMANDER OF LEGION COMING AS GUEST OF POST Claude E. Gregg, commander of tie Indiana department, American Legion, and Rev. S. L. Martin, of Liberty, chaplain of the Indiana department,

are to be euests of honor at a fcan- "J -"""S umues iu iuuuo ui me are to oe guests or nonor at a ban- nnembers of the basketball' leagues, quet to be served former service menj .

of the city in the club rooms of Harryl Ray post No. 65 by the members of the post auxiliary, starting at 6:301 o'clock Friday evening. This is the second joint meeting held by the post and the woman's auxiliary in the la?t

Speeches by the chaplain and state The compromise of the suit of commander and a program, to be put ! Claude Kitterman against the estate on by the members of the organiza-' of Lkcurgus Beeson, wnich was eftion, will be added attractions. The t fected at Winchester recently, will post rooms are to be thrown open. to.iave no effect on the balance of the

all former service men, and they are invited to hear discussions of probi lems of particular interest to them at this meeting. The guests will be shown points of interest in this city by a recerption committee composed of Dr. George B. Hunt, past commander, Ray Uinpleby. adjutant and N. A. Powell, , present commander of the post. Intentions Are Filed Ru Wnvno CnniliAnio , '.a ; ...I The following candidates have filed their intention to run for office, sutject to the will of the Republican vot ers. in the May primary, Friday. Albert R. Swain. New Ga?len township, for township trustee; Miles Bradbury, Clay township, for- township trustee; Walter Farlow, VTayne township, for township asseaior; L. M Jones, Wayne township, for township assessor, and Robert Reynolds, Fourth ward, Cambridge City, lor precinct committeeman. John.W. Jackson of Cambridge City announced Friday that "ie would be a candidate for the office of state senator on the Republican ticket, subject to the May primary. Short News of City Work Postpones Stirmon Dr. W. McClean Work, pastfcr of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, has postponed for on s week the giving of the second of hi3 ieries of sermons, started last Sunday. Dr. Work said Friday that the postponement was because of the meet'jng of the 15 cooperating churches in the Billy Sunday campaign, to be held at the First Presbyterian church Sunday night. The second of E r. Work's sermon series will be prejjented a week from Sunday night. " Small Roof Flnj Fire at 522 North Eighteenth street caused a run of the department Friday morning. The house belonged, to Edward Hopping. Little damage vjs done by the blaze which started oiuthe roof. McKee is Transferred William MeKee, Held in tne -city Jail since Thursday on a charge of burglary and grand

larceny, was taZjen to the county jaiivestigated and a recommendation made Friday morning and placed ln the care'to the township trustee, who in return of Charles MoJgan. turnkey. Among ! offers relief. the effects wb fch McKee had on hla The Public Health division report person at the time of his arrest was 'showed that the three nurseB of the a veritable "yrrang cannon," a six-shot bureau had made 560 visits, which InRemlngton 45. The gun was turned elude work in conection with child welover to the sheriff with McKee, and. fare-

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

the Farmer Sanfcorn . ture estimate the total expenditure ! for construction arid malntdnanfo nf ! road ln tne country ln 1921 to be J600 I"1 t ;,!;' approximately as follows: Motor-ve-' til nisi ArAnaiA 1Q nAw f e-tn n s4 I bonds, 7 per cent; local road bonds, 33 per cent; state taxes and WP:

priauons, iz per cent; ieaerai aia, 14 .. per cent; county, township and dis louh fell on top of his partner. While trict taxes and assessments, 14 per no nes w,ere broken, Mrs. McCulcent; and miscellaneous 1 per cent. lough sustained wrenched ligaments Russia Orders Seed Corn 811(1 spine, and is confined in a hosToward the middle of February the PitaL Mr- McCullough was not serlImproved Seed company, of Mitchell, jously injured. S. D.. received an order from the Rus-J sian relief for 360,000 bushels of seed CYTCMCIlt IIDlDJM IiiM

corn for use in Russia. Northern grown seed was asked for, seed grown in the Dakotas, Minnesota, northern Wisconsin, northern Iowa and Nebraska, this corn being especially suited to the climate of the territory to be planted. The seed is required to be ' at the wharf ln Baltimore not later than March 20. The corn has been packed, 2 bushels to the bag, requiring 144,000 bags and more than 300 cars to handle the shipment. Shipments have been going forward, steadily and -it is assured that the contract will be filled at tidewater in ample time for the loading. Wheat Growers' Union A despatch from Denver, Colo., tells i growers' co-operative societies on the 100 per cent pooling plan, to be known as the American Wheat Growers' as- ! sociation. This resulted from a series of conferences and it is claimed that the membership represented in the organization controls between 75,000, 000 and 90,000,000 bushels of wheat. If those figures are approximately correct it is evident that more than one inter-mountain state is included in the deal. The story continues as follows: "In addition to the formation of this gigantic pooling plan for controlling the flow of wheat from the producer to the consumer, the conference resulted in removing the antagonism that has been growing between the various state organizations and the United States Grain Growers, incorporated, it was announced." Turned Down by Congress The drought stricken areas of the northwest are evidently in need of more seed wheat than they have money to buy. Just how much wheat they actually need is not ascertained, nor has the shortage of money needed to supply the demand for seed been definitely stated. The principal evidence as lo conditions in that section was brought out at Washington on Monday when, by a close vote, the house refused to suspend the rules and pass a bill authorizing the appropriation of $1,000,000 for the purchase of seed grain. .The vote was 191 for to 99 against, or votes short of the two thirds needed for passage. Those opposing the measure held that it had not been shown that the farmers were destitute, or had exhausted their credit resources. It is supposed that a part of the money might be needed for seed oats, etc. is now being held in the sheriffs office. ' Jqy Club Party The Community Joy club will give a St. Patricks' day party in the art gallery of the high school, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. A large class of candidates will be initiated into the club Friday night, and some novel stunts are being la,nne,d Kb? the Nation committee. x uio v luu io tumyuscu ui tne gilts iu the Girls' Community Service basketball league and their friends. Girls j wisbing to join this club may do so MILTON BANK SUITS' STATUS UNCHANGED suits filed because of the failure of the Milton bank, according to the statement of a local attorney Friday. The compromised suit was on a bond which Kitterman, receiver " for the bank, claimed had been signed by Beeson with Oscar Kirlin, cashier of the bank. The claim was made that this bond had been made out and signed but that it had disappeared. The case was taken to Winchester on a change of venue. Its compromise leaves matters practically unchansed as far as the depositors and stockholders o the bank are concerned. Had it been wrm hv the ni.tntit-f k-,-terman, the Beeson estate would have been liable lor the amount of the bond, it was said ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF INDIAN PRINCESS Princess -Watahawaso, who appears in two concerts in the high school auditorium March 16, will have a varied program of songs and ' dances. She has been engaged in entertainments in various parts of the country. She will give an entertainment for the children in the high school auditorium Thursday afternoon, March 16 and a special program for the evening for the general public. The following i3 a list of some of the songs which will be accompanied by dances: "By the Waters of Minnetonka," an Indian Love Song by Thurlow Lieurance; Indian Music, by Thurlow Lieurance; Songs of the Zuni Indians, by Carlos Troyer; "The Spirit of Wanna," Indian song by Thurlow Lieurance; "Her Shadow," the famous canoe song by Frederick R, Burton ; "The Doe-Skin Blanket," words by Cecil Fanning, music by Charles Wakefield Cadman. Division Reports of Social Service Are Given Friday Social Service Bureau reports were given to the board of directors of the bureau at the Y. M. C. A. Friday noon. Cases that come to the bureau are ln-

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Howard McCullongh Is Hart When Trapese Breaks Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCullough, billed in vaudeville as the "Aerial Macks," were injured Wednesday afternoon, March 1, at London, Ont., It was learned hem Frldav. Mr. Mc!cullough was born in Richmond and ! attended the city public schools. He Culloueh. A otaAla iMnaitA wwl n wKth Vi .i two were performing snapped In two " LAILIlOlf L Ul LIIHIIUI1 - OF COLORED SERVICE IN CITY IS EXPLAINED 'Work of the colored Community Service in Richmond is shown in the report of the James M. Townsend branch. It indicates that the branch is doing much to keep the colored people of the city occupied with social games and activities. The following Is the report submitted by tho organization: "Community forum has been initiated and meets each Sunday afternoon in the colored churches. A boxing and wrestling ' club has been organized and meets regularly on Thursday nights for training. "Social games have been an active part of the program from the very be - - ginning, and the attendance grew so large and congested that two separato nights have been set aside as game nights, one for the older folks and one for the younger folks. Use Small Hall "One small hall (Masonic hall on South Sixth stret) offers the only space available for recreation activities for colored people. "A conservative estimate of persons reached through the various activities are as follows: Social and cultural recreation, 2,000; community dramatics, 866; forum, 1,050; total, $3,916. "All this has been done without the use of an adequate community center, The lack of which hindered the fuller development of many parts of the program. With an adequate community center at our command, we would be able to house indoor athletic games, dramatic activities, domestic art classes, clubs and committee meetings, furnish a headquarters for the colored post of the American Iegion. Gives Church Program . "The community choral and community orchestra rendered a program at the First M. E. church Sunday night, Feb. 19. A community Christmas tree party was held in the MaBonic hall, where 58 children were guests, and each received a sack of candy, nuts, an apple, orange and a toy. All materials used were donated by members of the community and no expense was incurred in giving the party. ."Plans are.heSn made to Initiate the following: Basketball teams, base-' ball, more clubs, pageantry, horseshoe j pitching, tennis clubs, hiking clubs, and the suitable observance of special days; industrial training, etc. "The mothers' community league has a membership of 22, the community orchestra 15, and the choral 20. The work has been operating since last October, maintaining a full-time worker and expenses. Colored people, of course, have social and civic needs beyond their economic strength, but up to this time their subscriptions and donations and financing of activities have amounted to nearly $600. Purpose of Organization "Our general purpose is to promote community music, to assist in developing use of music in the home, church and community groups. Folks work better, have better health and are better citizens when there is a song in the heart. . "Dramatics: To make people more generous,' more understanding of the lives of other people. To open-mind-edness. Directed social recreation; to furnish wholesome programs and promote higher moral standards of leisure time activities. General reception and organization of welfare groups: to give each citizen an opportunity to work with others in upbuilding the community. "James M. Townsend Community League, Branch of Community Service, -"Walter H. Dennis, Chairman. "Ethel R. Clark, Director." Offer Earl of Derby Indian Secretaryship LONDON, March 10. The Earl of Derby, former secretary for war, has been offered the secretaryship for India in succession to Edwin S. Montague, resigned yesterday, according to reports in the parliamentary lobbies today. In the event of Lord Derby's refusal, the Duke of Devonshire is mentioned as the likely appointee. To Give Play Tonight At Earlham Heights "The Sewing Circle Meets at Mrs. Martin's," will be the. play which will be given at Earlham Heights Friends church Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society is presenting the play. Deaths and Funerals MRS. ESTHER J. GREEN Word has been received of tho death of Mrs. Esther J. Green, former ly of this city, now of Marion, 111.," byj Miss Anna m. lupton, a niece, jurs. Green was 84 years old. She lived in i Richmond until a few years ago, and ! was born in this 'county. She was a member of North A Street Friends church. - -" She is survived by one daughter, with whom she lived, Mrs. Pearl Wilson, formerly a teacher in the public schools of this city; three nieces Misses Anna Lupton and Jean Lupton, of this city, and Eleanora Shute, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services and burial will be at Marion, 111., on Saturday. ' MELFON ERANTLEY. Funeral services for Melfon Brantley will be held from the Second Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time J at his late home, 1336 North F street

IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922

MEMBERS OF FIFTEEN CHURCHES TO JOIN IN NIGHT MASS MEETING Lumber with which to build the Billy Sunday tabernacle will be upon j the grounds of East Main street Friends church Saturday or Monday, Jffi aaTdSS beS be completed within two or three weeks. In an effort to impress upon the congregations of the 15 co-operating churches of the campaign, the. responsibility of the individual in promoting the Sunday activities, It was decided Thursday night at a meeting in the Sunday headquarters to have a mass meeting for all church members in the First Presbyterian church Sunday night. Mr. Rapp said Friday that laymen of the city would be informed of the scope of campaign and of the work of the local organization He asks that ! all interested men and women attend j the meeting. No church service is to be held that evening by any of the cooperating churches, it is announced. The program for the mass meeting, at which Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the church, will preside, is as follows: Hymn: "All Hail the Power of j Jesus Name;" prayer, the Rev. C. M. Woodman, pastor of West Richmond Friends church; selection, First Presbyterian church choir; address, "The Church's Responsibility," Dr. Rae; hymn, "Rescue the Perishing;" address. "The Pastor's Responsibility," Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace M. E. church; selection, Choir; address, "The Layman's Responsibility," Fred W. RaDD: hymn. "How Firm a Foundation;" benediction, the Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Bretnren church. SEN. NEW ANSWERS BEVERIDGE CHARGES OF EXTRAVAGANCE INDIANAPOLIS, March -10. Senator Harry S. New, seekin renomination on the Republican ticket for the United States senate from Indiana, in ! reply to a challenge of Albert J. Beverjdge. also seeking tne KepuDiican nomination, that they keep their campaign expenses within the law, today said, "I shall conduct my campaign not only within the law but within the proprieties." Mr. Beveridge, in a speech at Fort Wayne last night, said that the expenses of his opponent were excessive. Upon his arrival here today from Washington, the senator issued the following statement: "Everybody in the state knows that I am not a rich man and that I have no private ' fortune behind me upon which I can draw. I shall conduct my campaign not only within the law but within the proprieties. If I had a league of newspapers at my demand which had devoted unlimited space to my campaign and I was certain it would continue to devote as much or greater space for the remainder of my campaign my case would be different. I decline to be drawn into any quarrels or controversies with Mr. Beveridge." Circuit Court SUIT ON NOTE. Suit on note for $110 was filed by Clyde Line and Harvey Fosler against Clarence Hobb, in circuit court, Friday. Suburb an ciRKKN'S FORK. Ind Rev. San ders will commence his revival meetings at Sugar Grove Sunday evening, March 12 The Sugar Grove Ladies' Aid society will hold a market in Harry King's rooms Saturday, March 11. Fountain City will play basketball here Saturday evening, March 11 Rev. Carl Tucker, Rev. Knowles and Frank Byrd visited the school Tuesday Professor Williams called on Lewis Bond Thursday evening. .. .The Helping Hand class of the Christian church will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Mary Roller Mr. and Mrs. John Gockey and daughter spent Sunday afternoon" and evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bond.;... Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Jr., and Mrs. T. B. Gunckle attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Reynolds at Williamsburg Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wade Williams returned to her home at Fountain Ciiy after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craror. .', ..Ves Nicholson has improved and is able to be out again The revival meetings are still going on at the M. E. church Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield were calling on Richmond friends Sunday afternoon Florence Boyd is ill Mrs. Martha Wilson of Cambridge City came Tuesday evening to visit relatives here. .Mrs. John Gockey will entertain the 500 club at her home Thursday evening ..Harry Hatfield went to Indianapolis Monday on a business trip... The Rev. Milligan will preach Sunday morning at the Christian church; subject, "Sanctification." ....Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wise and wm TViu Mc;nn nc, Trith MrV. Ben so ua7aioon. The ,i ,i v.u io k,d

aa SL . ,, " ti;1 front, and is joined to gathered skirt responded. The following program . sections OVer sides and back. The UVeZiJl Fa?.av!a:e ,ih Uress may be of serge or jersey cloth.

Everywhere" was given by Mrs. Martindale, followed by a talk from Bro ther Milligan. The "Quiz" was conducted by Mrs. Milligan; a reading was given by Miss Llnnie Hatfield, and a musical reading by Mrs. Bradbury. A social time followed, after which lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Charles Cummins and Mrs. Leo Boyd were guests of the society. ....Mrs. Effie Brooks visited a sick aunt at . Muncie Sunday Howard Gwin spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Link Gwin . . .Mrs. Borton. George Borton and Mr. and Mrs. William Roller attended the funeral of the former's brother, Mr. Porter, at Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday The officers of the Sunday schools held a meeting at the Friends church Sunday afternoon to make arrangements for the Clay township Sunday school convention to be held April 2. MCORELAND, Ind. Miss Dot Dennis visited Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Lilly

Indian Girl, Earlham Grad, Assigned to Y.W.CA. Work Miss Susie Meek, Indian girl of the Sac and Fox tribe, and graduate of Earlham college, has been assigned by national headquarters of the Y. W. C. A. to Indian reservations in th

west nnrt snnthwsct InrlnHin? Smith Dakota and the "Laguna villages in ! Oklahoma. , Upon the invitations of government officials, heads of girl's schools and government schools for Indian girls, Miss Meek goes to extend physical j education and health work and other Y. W. C. A. group activities to young girls of her own race. POST TO ENTERTAIN COMMANDER TYNER Members of Sol Meredith post, G. A. R-, and affiliated organizations will give an informal reception Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to Department

Commander R. H. Tyner In the Postiell) which also proved popular. Young

cuuiuiumc. other Patriotic . organizations andja friends of the G.A. R. are invited to' attend. ' In the evening the department commander will attend a meeting of Sons of Veterans in the I. O. O. F. hall. About 40 candidates will be mustered into the camp at this time. ODD FELLOWS AWAIT CONNERSVILLE TRIP Several members of the Richmond lodge of Odd Fellows are planning to i attena tne aistnct meeting oi una Fellows that will be held in Connersville, March 15. No special demonstration is being planned by the local lodge at the meeting. Final touches are being placed on the plans for the meeting and with fair weather the event is expected to be the biggest of its kind in the history of this section of the state. Every county in the district will be represented. Connersvllle will be in gala attire for the event, an elaborate scheme ot decorating being planned by the merchants and nothing w ,irlHnrl- fn m9lll, the event ill be lett a success jIt .g pianne(j to confer the various dtgrees of the order on a class of 160 1 candidates. An open meeting will be held at night in the Auditorium, at which grand lodge officers will speak. The Connersville Choral society will provide the music for the occasion. Degree staffs from Arlington, Rushville, Shelbyville and Liberty lodges will confer the work. Every available hall in the city has been engaged for the occasion. one day last week Miss Freedith Holcomb and Mr., and Mrs. Harold Wadman visited Saturday and Sunday in Economy Mrs. Henry Lilly and Miss Dot Dennis visited Mrs. E. J. Holcomb Saturday Dennis Downing ing.. .Mrr Edgar Bro;-n: who under- . wocv is nn.

ing fine" ...J r. and Mrs. Harold Wad-! Iinni .,e nd Grim spent Sunman were in Newcastle Monday. ... M'" eva Replogle

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb Thursday Mrs. E. J. Holcomb was in Mooreland Wednesday Robert and Noah Edwards were in Hagerstown Sunday Mrs. Henry IJHy and Miss Dot Dinners called on Mr. and Mrs. Orval Parker and daughter Leonia.. . . . Miss Freedith Holcomb called on Mrs. Orval Parker Monday evening Mrs. E. J. Holcomb called on Mrs. Orval Parker Sunday evening.. .Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lamb and Grandma Lamb entertained at Sunday dinner the following guests: Miss Edith Lanband, friends of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lamb of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb of Muncie, Mrs. Hazel Moistner and two sons, Harold and Kenneth, of Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois, a good dinner and a fine time was enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and two sons, Clarence and Claude.' spent Sunday in Mooreland, the guests of Mr. Brown's sister and father, Wes Brown. Wes Brown is in very poor health Mr. and Mrs. Wes D-ye and daughter Wilma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Johnson A POPULAR MODEL 3889 3SS9. The jumper style offers many i Possibilities in design, finish and ma f1- Jn'XT nvehe t lengthened in panel effect, over the and the guimpe of crepe, lawn, voile or batiste. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. The guimpe will re- j quire 1 yards of 27-inch material, and the dress 2 yards for a 6-year size. Nam Address m m m Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one wk

ifiiit M

ENJOYABLE MUSICAL EVENING IS GIVEN TO LARGE AUDIENCE

CHARLES K. ROBINSON An interesting and highly appreclatled .musical evening was given to a ! large audience in the high school ; auditorium, Thursday evening under 'the direction of Mrs. Agnes - T. Harter,. Miss Mildred Schalk and Prof. Frederick K. Hicks. Those who appeared on the program were: "Miss Rhea Crandall, voice; Miss Luella Masters, piano and Lloyd Outland, violin. All of. the young musicians showed ability, and the performance was a credit to their instructors. Lloyd Outland. convinced the audience ofi3 ability in his first and perhaps best rendered number. Souvenir, in D (Drdle). In his encore he responded with Pastoral Sernade. His other number Serenade No. 1 (Drdla). was also well liked, and he gave as his encore To a Wild Rose (MacDow..uutiana showed a promising future a3 violinlst.. Hla tone3 were cIear rich and expressive, and his range was re markable for so young a musician. Miss Kirkpatrick accompanied him on the piano. Scores Success Miss Rhea Crandall scored success with her vocal numbers. She is the possessor of a pleasing voice of clearness and quality. Her numbers included Robin, Robin Sing Me a Song Spross), Winds in the Trees, Thomas) A Birth Day, Woodman) and Air de Salome, from Herodiade, Massenet). As her encore number she gave a rollickingly melody, Me and My Little Banjo. She .was accompanied on the piano by Miss Marjorie Beck. Miss Luella Masters with her piano selections completed the success of; the evening. Each of her difficult se lections were well given. Her first' number was the March de Concert, Wollenhaupt). Her second group consisted of three numbers, Japanese Etude (Poldini). Ballet Music from Rofamonde (Shubert-Gauz) and Polonaise (Chopin). The latter selection was especially good. and family of Losantville Mr. and Mrs. Orval Parker visited Mr. Parker's parents of near Blountsville, Mr. and Mrs. Elven Parker, Tuesday Mrs. Ellie Pedro and daughter Mabel visited Mrs. Pedro's daughter, Mrs. Gertie Downing, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Downing is still in a very serious condition. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoicomb Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb Sunday afternoon Robert Smith, Melvin Smith and Garnet Halbrook og Carlos were in. Mooreland Monday.... W. M. Metsker called on E. J. Holcomb Wednesday. . .'.Ronald Holaday made a business trip to Mooreland Monday afternon Walter Bales and family made a business trip to Blountsville Saturday morning. Mrs. Jane Keever is visit ing George Keever at Mooreland Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ball and family spent Sunday with Jesse Bales and family Homar ?ndG,advs Brown spent Sunday with Walter and Clara Swoveland Miss George Manifold made a business trip to Mooreland Saturday afternon Eva and Robert Grim spent Saturdav afternoon with Mildred and George . Rodeffer James Black was in Mooreland Monday Miss Gladv Cross is spending a few days with . friends in Newcastle Aaron Idle has sold his farm Carlton Oxley called on Gerald Grim Sunday evening..... Miss Cora and Isabelle Grim spent Saturday afternoon with James Lukins and children. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Benton Ridgeway were at Mooreland Monday Walter Reece has sold his farm. Miss Cora Grim spent a few nights with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harris while they attended the tournament at Newcastle. .. .Miss Eva Grim spent Tuesday and Wednesday night with Mrs. Marie Harris Henry Halstead and family moved Saturday to the Will Bridth farm east of Mooreland .... Clarence Jones was at Mooreland Monday on business Ethel and Glora Vena Healton called on Omer Grim and family Tuesday evening Artie Healton was a Mooreland visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James Lykins and children SDent Tuesday with Omar Grim and family Harley Grim attended the funeral of Elsworth Hunt at Farmland last Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poindexter and sons, Eugene and William, spent Sunday with his parents, John Poindexter. . .'.Mrs. Melvin Wood called on Mrs. Earl Brown Thursday afternoon Miss Margaret Deardorff spent Saturdav night with Ruth fnd Laura Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hutchinson of Newcastle, Miss Imoeene Rhoad-s, Miss Vlrgile Koons and Miss Bernetha Davis spent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Walter Wrightsman Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodson and son soent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brack Reynold near New Burlington Mr. and Mrs. George Brown called on Claude Hodson an,-r wife.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce andr family spent Sunda ywith Mr. and Mrs. . John Koons Master John I?dbetter called on Master Howard Rozelle Sunday afternoon Everyday Ad-Ventures That Puts the Joy Back Into LifeAfter you've been hanging onto the job you have for more than a year just because you're afraid that if you let . go, you'll have a hard time.finding one any better And you're thoroughly dissatisfied, with the kind of work you're doing which is altogether out of line with your ambitions and what you , feel you're best fitted for and you'd give most anything for a chance to really show what you could do at your own sort of a there doesn't seem to be anything to hope for in that direction, because you've been looking everywhere for an opening without any luck at all, and then just when things look the gloomiest You think of using a little ad ln the . Palladium's- Situation Wanted column, telling the facts about yourself and the good service you are anxious to give the right employer And three days later yon KNOWf that was. a mighty good idea. be-i cause you've just come from an in? terview that resulted from your ad and you've landed that job yon have been wanting all year! (Copyrlsht 1922)