Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 63, 15 March 1922 — Page 8

state mmm COMING FRIDAY FOR VETS' INSTALLATION

Installation of officers of the GennLlchtenfela post. No. 648. Veterans of '. Foreign Wars, will be made under the direction of Frank Llvengood of Indianapolis,, commander of the Indiana . department of the order, says an announcement Wednesday. - The Installation will be held at the next regular meeting of the order next Friday evening. Newly elected officers of the post will be Installed as follows: Command er, George M. MacKinney, Walter ; Eickemeyer, Goldle Knoll and Norman . O. White. Llvengood Is being sent 'here by the Indianapolis post for th purpose of co-operating with the Rich mond post in staging the Btate eti- ' campment of Veterans of Foreign -Wars to be held May 11. 12 and 13. Housing Plans. Plana for housing the 3,000 delegates expected here at that time are being cared for under the directionof the V. F. W. auxiliary. Committees will appear at each church in the city and ask the co-opor-ation of the congregations in hous&ig the veterans it was stated. ! A poverty social for the members of the post is to be given by the women's auxiliary March 16, it was announced. Contract for the street fair to be staged by the V. F. W. while the state convention is being held here, has been signed. The fair will be held between Ninth and Twelfth streets,, on North A. TINTERNATIONAL COURT THANKS CHURCHES OF CHRIST FOR: SUPPORT fF.y AsJrtolatsd Pr"fs) WASHINGTON. March 15 Thefederal council of churches of Christ in . American made public today a letter its commission on international jus tice and goodwill has received from President Loder of the Permanent court of International Justice at The Hague in reply to one expressing its good will which was recently sent through John Bassett Moore, the American member of the. court. The letter of President Loder addressed to Dr. John H. Finley, chairman of the commission, said:- - "On behalf of the Permanent Court of International Justice, of which I have the honour to be president I beg to tender the commission on international Justice and good will of the federal council of the churches of Christ in""America, the court's most sincere thanks for your 'letter of Jan. 6. conveyed to fhe court by one of its members. Judge John Bassett Moore. "The court greatly appreciates the sentiments of" goodwill and high'hope expressed in. your letter and it Is much gratified that, the archives of the court should thus be able to register, from: the outset, the friendship and confidence of the federal council of churches of Christ in America." SUNDAY GOLF MOOT QUESTION SINCE GAME i Y0UTHFUL1 IS REPORT ' Rv Associated Press) - CHICAGO. March 15 That Sunday golf has been a mo,ot question since the game was youthful is shown by the researches of a student of the game's history, and golf has been played in its present form probably longer than any other competitive sport,. Many scoldings by preachers, public condemnations by magistrates and even fines by judges have been uncovered from the4ore of Scotland, but also an antique writer oft the native heath of golf has - recorded that ' no I ,less strict a teacher than John Knox 1 was not opposed to golf during the afternoon of the Sabbath. The Golf I book of East Lothian contains the following about Sunday golf ki a country where golf is not now played on the Lord's day: - . "Our greatest reformer, John Knox, who was an East Lothian man and a golfer, did not believe in a Sunday observance that was wholly made up of religious exercises. Tradition has it that he was seen more than once golfing on Leith links on Sunday afternoon. Certainly his Idea and the idea of our early reformers was that (he tarly part should be given to worship in the house ,of God, and that after divine service all were free to indulge in bodily recreation. , On the other hand also back in the sixteenth century there was enteved in, the records of the Kirk of Tyninghame that certain members were "rebukit for playing gowft on the sabbothe and' they promeisit not to use any pastyme on ye sabbothe, both before noone and efternoone, as they had done except that day qrin if they . faillit againe they" were qtent to be censurit. with all rigour to the uttermost." WINTER DRIVES WILD ANIMALS FROM ALPS (By Associated Press) GENEVA March 15. Winter in the Swiss Alps has been so severe that scores -of wild boars, wolves and other animals have been driven to the towns and lowlands In search of food. The authorities are offering bounties for thpir death or capture. Recently several thousand persons at a football match at Besancon, near the western frontier, were thrown into a panic by the sudden appearance on the field of a huge tusked boar. Goaded by hunger, the animal charged the players and bowled several of them over. It then turned Its attention to the football, apparently mistaking it for something edible. r The boar ran Wildly about the field, making finally for the spectators, who took to their heels. A gendarme rushed upon the field and ended the animal's escapade with a revolver shot. ' - The boar which weighed 120 pounds, v-as later served to the players and their guests at a banquet In th town hall, the referee meanwhile having declared the game a draw. : "Yerba mate," or Paraguay tea, Is 'mad'? from the leaves of a shrub be;'orging to the holly-family. - '-

THE

Benefit Concert Tickets Are Placed On Sale 1 Extensive efforts are being made by tbxpe in charge of the Mary E. Thomas Refuge home benefit drive to raise a fund of $1,000. Tickets for a phonograph concert, which will be held 10, the A. M. E. church March 28, are wring piacea in local Business nouses. Dr. W. G. Huffman Is at the head of the drive and urges support for the campaign. With the present debt paid. It is hoped to continue operation of the .'home without danger of further financial troubles. RAISE $325 TO SEND ORCHESTRA ON TRIP; $100 MORE NEEDED The sum of $325 has been solicited by supporters of the high BChool orchestra in its endeavor to raise sufficient finances to cover the expenses of the trip to Nashville, Tenn., March 22 or 23. Thirty-one local business men and firms have subscribed. . The fund Is being raised through the efforts of a local enthusiast who is desirous of seeing the orchestra make the trip. If the necessary sum is not obtained by the end of the week, the school authorities have declared that the trip will be called off. If the orchestra is to make the trip, $100 more than now' raised should be subscribed, it Is said. The following have contributed: H. R. Robinson $ 45 William Bockhoff .' 45 Itnollenberg's 25 Henry Goldfinger 20 Robert Heun 20 Eggemeyer's Grocery 10 H. A. Dill 10 Atlas Underwear Co 10

Nusbaura's 10 ager or one of the largest chambers Webb-Coleman Co 10lin that state. Richmond Lumber Co 10 1 For the last 6ix months Mr. Tingley Jenkins & Company lolhas been connected with the Amer-tr--f t v Ma.lrtv Ki ican Citv Bureau of Chl.-nen. an nre-an-

. a d.i.v,. Klization that hai ronrtranirpri anil hnilt

' . , clover 400 Chambers of Commerce in

v . vuthary' . ' s N Wison 5j0f

C. A. Harrison , 5 west, mcmaing uoiumDus, Toledo, Ray Mather 5 'Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio, and Ed. M. Campf ield 5 j Evansville, Indianapolis and South George Brehm 5! Bend, Ind. James Hornaday , 5i To Reorganize Work. Allen Jay 5j According to a statement by Mr. Jordan, McManus, Hunt .& Wal- ; Tingley, in all probability a complete tertaan 5 1 reorganization will take place of tho

Lon Kennedy 51 local chamber within the next 60 days, F. K. Hicks . . 5 land every phase of the work will be

F. S. Dodd "5 Eugene Quigg 5 Oliver Nusbaum 5 Thomas B. Jenkins 5 Dafler Drue Co 5 Fred Lemon 5 1 Total $325 MRS. BOND RELATES SAVONAROLA HISTORY Savonarola, his daring disregard for consequences in the preaching of right, was related by Mrs. Charles Bond in a paper on "Italian Art," given before the -art department , of the Woman's club in the public art gallery Tuesday afternoon. Characterizing his life as "a protest rather than a victory," she outlined the events which it embraced up to the time of his death. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston gave an illustrated lecture on "Botticelli," showing and describing also scenes in and about which Savanoroia spent his j days. Departmental reports were submitted by the secretaries as in addition to tne an taiKS a snort general meeting was held. Mrs. Paul Comstock presided in the absence of the presi- ! dent and vice president. Deaths and funerals BERTHA OXENDINE Bertha Oxendine. three years old, died Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oxendine, who reside at 621 South Seventh street. She Is survived by her parents, two sisters, Opal and Margaret, and one brother, Earl, and grandmother, Mrs. Savanah Royston. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. MRS. PHOEBE A. PYLE Mrs. Phoebe A. Pyle, 79 years old, died Tuesday night at 10 o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Minnie Marshall, who resides at 204 North Eleventh street. She is survived by her daughter, four sons, Thomas S., W. M., and John Pyle of this city, and Elmer E. Pyle of Lawrence, Kas. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Marshall home. Burial will be in Whitewater cemetery. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. Circuit Court SENTENCED FOR DESERTION Sentence of one to three years in the Indiana state reformatory was passed on Homer Tyler, colored, Wednesday morning after he had entered a plea of guilty to a charge of wife desertion. Tyler had been arrested in Cadiz, Ky., about two-weeks ago, and returned to this city for trial. He left his wife last June, and according to the story told by him in court had .been in Terre Haute and other Indiana towns looking for work. JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF Judgment for the plaintiff was rendered in the case of Anna Jameson against the estate of Sarah Cecil for $1,500, Wednesday. TRIAL DATE IS SET Omer Simpson, arraigned In court on a charge of failure to support his wife, pleaded not guilty. His trial was setfor Friday. March 24. CASE. TRIED THURSDAY The case of the state against Harry McCoy on a statutory charge will be tried Thursday morning. The case of the state against Hazel Mann on a statutory charge will be tried on the following day. In the last 12 years Mexico has had seven presidents: Diaz, Madero, Victoriano Huerta, Sarbajal, Carranza Adolfo de la Huerta and Obregon.

RTCHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TINGLEY, OF CHICAGO, CHOSEN SECRETARY OF RICHMOND C. OF C. Tingley Lewis C. Tingley, of Chicago, was unanimously elected secretary of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce at i a recent meeting of the board of di rectors. He will take over the management of the local chamber Monday. , Mr. Tingley comes to the Chamber of Commerce with three years successful experience in civic organization work. For 18 months he was connected at Xenia, Ohio, where much good was accomplished by the chamber under his direction, afterward go ing to Chicago Heights, 111., as manthe country and has onerated in manv the largest cities of the middlemodernized in order that the greatest amount of good can be done for Richmond with the least possible time and expense. The directors especially urge eveiy member of the chamber to co-operate witn secretary nngiey in every way possible as they have been negotiating with him for several months, feeling he is the logical man for the Chamber of Commerce, and refusing many other applications until he could be se cured. PROSPECT FOR CO-OP FIRM AT INDIANAPOLIS DECLARED FAVORABLE (Special to The Palladium) NEWCASTLE. March 15. Predict ing a favorable prospect for the establishment of a co-operative live stock commission firm in the Indianapolis vards. J. H. Settle, of Bluffton, ex plained the proposition before a group of about 50 farmers, representing six r-nnntlps of thp Sixth district, at a ' . 1 1 j : K . M rt YirAjn Ad n meeting ut-iu m ictasiw; h ruuciaj morning, The directors of the farm bureaus of thpRP rnuntips were to make known uneir decision late Wednesday afternoon. Results of similar firms in other parts- of the country show that the cooperative firms can handle live stock for less than one-half the cost charged by the old-style companies, Mr. Settle said. The experience of a St. Paul firm was cited. This firm averaged a charge of $7.05 per. car since it was established eight months before, and in that town a charge of $22 per car was made by other firms. Suburban HAGERSTOWN, Ind. The AntlCan't class of the Christian! Sunday school will meet at the church Friday evening. A special program will be rendered. .Mrs. R. B. Campbell will be hostess to the Priscilla club at her home on South Market street Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor left Miami, Fla., Monday and are en route to their home here.... The Parent-Teachers association met 1 at the school house Monday night. .. . 1 Miss. Ruth Gladfelter and Lmley Ham ilton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Riley at Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Vinten Gilbert moved Satur day from south of town to part of the residence on North Perry street occupied by Mr. and Mr3. Frank Retz ....Mr. and Mrs. Earl York have removed from near Millville to North Perry street. .. .Mrs. Horace Scott and Dorwin Durbin united with the Christian church Sunday night. Mrs. Charles Marshall was hostess on Monday afternoon to the Woman's History club. ABINGTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deer are visiting relatives in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and family visited Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Planken horn and family of near Green's Fork ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of near rownsville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ros3 Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Tice and daughter. Gladys, visited Sunday with Mrs. Eliz abeth Tice and family. LIBERTY, Ind Miss Helen Bartlett, music supervisor for Center town ship schools, will attend the National Music Supervisors' convention to be held at Nashville, Tenn., March 20-25 She will visit many of the historic points in and around Nashville, and make a side trip to Mammoth Cave on her way home. . . .Owing to a flood ed basement which made the use of the furnaces impossible, the Salem schools were not in session Tuesday. . . . .The Welfare hall recently equip ped for the benefit of the boys of Liberty and community, has been buzzing

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ID

Lewis C.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Billy Sunday Committee Names More Officers E. M. Haas has been named ch'e! nsher of the 500 ushers to serve at the tabernacle during the Billy Sunday campaign, beginning April 16. Horace Kramer has been appointed chief secretary. Work held up on the building Monday because of the inclement weather, was resumed Tuesday. ' . Short News of City Community Service Guest. Professor P. W. Dykema, of the University of Wisconsin, and music advisor for the Community Service, was the guest of the executive committee of the local branch of the Community Service at its meeting In the Atlas Underwear company offices, Wednesday noon. Song Leaders' Meeting. The song leaders and accompanist club will hold Its first meeting at the home of Ora Stegall, 15 North Tenth street, Wed nesday night at 7:30 o clock. All members of the club are requested to be present. Box Soolal Thursday A box social will be given by the Spiritualist Church of Truth Thursday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The social will be given In the. hall at 15 South Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall of the Community Service, will entertain with plays and games. Special music will be furnished by Edith Fouts and Mr. Shrader. The public is Invited to bring boxes and enjoy the social. Old Fashioned Beans An old fashioned army bean supper will be served Thursday evening from 5 until 7:30 o'clock at the court house- by the. Women's Relief Corps. The public is invited. Tickets will be 20 cents. Talks to Knights Father W. J. Cronin gave members of the Knights of Columbus an informal talk at the weekly noon-day luncheon of the or der Wednesday. No business was transacted at the meeting. Parish , House Meeting The Wo men's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episco pal church will meet at the parish house at 2:30 o'clock Friday after noon. Setreopticon 6lides and a lecture on social results of missions will be given. The public is cordially invited to attend. Hagle Chosen for Staff Dr. F. E. Hagie was chosen as a member of the surgical staff of Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday night by the board of trustees of the hospital, John L. Rupe, president of the board, said Wednesdx?. Dr. Hagie will take the place left by the late Dr. Charles Marvel. The appointment will take effect at once. File for Office Orange D. Hall, Republican registered for precinct com mitteeman from Jackson townsnip, Wednesday afternoon. Others Regis tering for office were Adam Eby, Dem ocrat, township assessor from Boston, and Jack Harper, Democrat, trustee for Jackson township. with industry this week. A pool table, ping pong table, and a half dozen other game, tables are in constant use during recreation hours. The new wireless apparatus has attracted quite a following, but it has not proved to be an unqualified success. Improvements will be made which will doubtless make -the service first class in every respect Mr. and Mrs. Durbin Kerr of Columbus, Ohio, have been visiting for a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Kerr, of Liberty. The Latin department of the Lib erty high school has made arrange ments to show "The Last Days of Pompeii." a six-reel feature film, March 31 at the Stanley Memorial building. This will be followed on May 5 by "Julius Caesar." "Silas Marner" will be the attraction on April 21, this film being sponsored by the English department of the school Miss Leah Connoway had for her guest Sunday Miss Pearl Fitzsimmons of College Corner, Ohio. GRATIS. Ohio Clavin unch has been ill the past few days with right's disease Mr. and Mrs. Char - lie Ulrich and sons, Ralph and Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furry and family. . .Miss Grace P'urry returned to her school at Dayton Sunday evening, after being at home the past week to attend her grandfather's funeral Mr. and Mrs. Hurchal Zimmerman and family of Miamisburg spent Sunday in town with relatives A number' of Gratis people are working in a fobacco ware house at Eaton which' is being conduct ed by Jake Cunningham for a New York company ... .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eavers called on her sister, Mrs. Sadie Apple, Monday afternoon ;,.Mrs. Pearl Focht entertained at a quilting one day last week. Those who enjoyed the day were: Mrs. Ollie Focht, Sella Zimmerman, Vergie Gregg, Eliz abeth Hamilton, Helen Corr and Opal Hetzier and Mrs. Iva Focht Mrs. Ida Miller will have a sale Thursday and will sell household furniture and all her farming equipment and stock.. A large number of Gratis people at tended a revival meeting at the State hoad church Monday evening Miss Matilda Friend and Miss Ruth Furrv will entertain the freshman class with a party at the country home of Miss Friend Friday evening Mrs. Julia Leonard and son, came here last week and attended the funeral of her broth er, Lee Furry, and visited other relatives a few days, returnine to her home Friday. CLIFTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miles entertained Saturday evening. The time was spent in a social wav. A delicious luncheon of chicken, escalloped corn, butter sandwiches, pickles and coriee were served. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maze, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McCarty; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borrodale, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison LaFuze, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Witter and Mrs. Hazel Hubble. . HANNAH'S CREEK, Ind. -r- Harry uunoar was in Indianapolis last week The business meeting at the Hanna's Creek church was well attended Saturday afternoon and several com mittees were selected. A new narson age was discussed and plans made for the erection of the building located in Kltchel Miss Rose Edgeworth who has been spending several months in Chicago, has been ill with "flu" for several weeks, but word was received here by relatives that she is improv ing Miss u.stner Miller, who has oeen teaenmg tne primary room at this place, has been ill for several days at her home in Liberty, and Mrs. Gar - neia tuuuawaj vi oeny is teacning for her this week Mr. and Mrs. David Maze and Mrs. Carrie Toler

IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 15,

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER LAW PARTNERS

lrOil ' ' V j ' " liTv v --v..-.'!

Attorneys Margaret E. Downes and Joanna E. Downes. Downes & Downes is the name of a new law firm in Chicago. Tha eenior partner of the firm is Mrs. Joanna E. Downes, practicing attorney for the last six years. The junior member of the partnership is Miss Margaret E. Downes, daughter, who has just passed the bar examination. Mrs. Downes took up law after raising a family of three children and she expects her daughter, to succeed her when she retires.

SUMMARY OF STORM DEATH TOLL STANDS AT 24 DEAD, 89 HURT (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, March 15. The death toll from a series of tornadoes and cyclones that struck various points in Louisiana, Mississippi, Ark ansas and Ukianoma Monday and early yesterday stood today at 24. At least 89 persons were injured and property damage estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. ' A summary of the havoc compiled today was as follows: Gowan, Okla., 10 dead; 24 Injured; property damages $100,000. Sulphur, Okla., 3 dead. 30 Injured; 50 buildings demolishes, 200 homeless. Sunrise, La., four dead, 20 injured; property damage $50,000. Farming settlements In Jefferson and Loanoke counties, Ark., six dead, 13 injured; property damage $50,000. Arkansas City, Ark., one dead, score of houses destroyed. Corinth, Miss., 12 injured, 150 homes destroyed. TAFT SAYS ATHLETIC CONTESTS MILITATE AGAINST SCHOLARSHIP (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 15. Chief Justice Taft, speaking at a meeting here last night of the Yale alumni association of which he is honorary president, said he believed the growth of big collegiate athletic exhibitions was militating against the intellectual life of the institutions and should be curtained. Athletic contests In the form of great public exhibitions he said were not helping the education purposes for which the Institutions were founded. "These games for the entertainment and edification of the people are not really for the good of the universities," the chief justice said. "I would j 1 be glad to see a stop put to them and rejoice to see several institutions leading to that end. That will bring about a proper sense of proportion of what a university is for. Its object Is to promote learning and athletics are drawing the attention of students away from this. I am hopefgl the tendency is the other way now." were in Liberty Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmeyer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Jones at Pershing. . ..Lloyd Harmeyer, who has been ill of the la grippe and complications. Is improving Mr. and Mrs. Everett LaFuze entertained Mrs. Olive LaFuze and son Kenneth at dinner Sunday J. A. Stevens went to Indianapolis Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Dessie Libbett of that place. .. .Mrs. Roy Allen was in Liberty Monday calling on friends and transacting business. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Simmes returned to their home in Richmond after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Silvers.'. . .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis and Clifford Phenis were in Richmond Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Witter of near College Corner Mr. and Mrs. Perry LaFuze entertained the Rev. Max Schaffer Saturday and Sunday. CAMDEN, Ohio The Philomathean club met with Miss Laverna Smith; Monday evening A number of ladies of the Eastern Star lodge will attend a special meeting of the lodge at West Alexandria Tuesday evening... ..The Hustlers' class of the M. E. Sunday school met with Mrs. Jobn White Friday evening.. . .Mr. and Mrs O. W. Taylor were Richmond visitors Friday Mr. and Mrs. 'Houghtby spent Sunday in Eaton with their daughter.. . . .Miss Dorothy Slover 's confined to her home with an attacn of lagrippe. . . . .The Aid society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. D. C. Payne Tuesday evening The Willing Workers class of the M. K. church will meet with Mrs. E. C. ESkenberry Wednesday afternoon... . .Thomas Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shafer and Mrs.. T. E. Davis called on Richmond relatives Sunday afternoon. BOSTON. Ind. The Ladies Aid of the M. E church met Wednesday with Mrs. Don Robinson. .. .Mrs. Rudolph King, of Richmond, visited relatives and friends here last week Mrs. Victor Heath and son have returned home from Marion.... Mrs. Mark Bosworth, of Cincinnati, spent Thursday and Fnday with relatives here... Mrs. 1 Harry Peck has returned home after i spending tee last two months to Rich mond. . .William Looneyhas returned from Lexington, Ky Mjs. Charles

1922.

WASHINGTON APPLE INDUSTRY AT PEAK, SAYS U. S. CENSUS HARRISBURG, Pa., March 15. The apple industry in the state of Washington has reached its peak and the United States census of 1930 will place it below Pennsylvania, New York and Virginia, in the opinion of S. W. Fletcher of the agricultural extension department, Pennsylvania State col lege. The western industry he declares, is more speculative than that of this section and to that cause he attributes its fall in comparison with the more conservative eastern states. Citing the 1920 census report, Mr. Fletcher explains that the state of Washington has advanced to second place in number of threes and in 1921 to first place in production. In 1910 the state, he said, had 4.862,702 tree3 of bearing age and in 1920 only 755,-

and West Virginia he explained to.and Australia in four and a half days rvT t ? mind tr v-l 1 -r fr r a nnneamratlva '

manner and from 9,369,486 young trees j in 1910 they only dropped to 7,961,-! 913 in 1920. The present rank in the' number of bearing trees he said fol-! lows: j New York 9,636,698; Washington 7,964,167; Virginia 7,385,277; Pennsyl-, vania, 6,981,128. In the number of trees not yet of bearing age the rank , is: New York 2,932.281; Virginia1 2,857,007; Pennsylvania 2,603,516. Washington he asserted is not in the first 12 and in another decade either Virginia or Pennsylvania will wrest the leadership from New York. I Greggerson shopped in Richmond Friday.... G. C. Thomas spent Saturday in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bailey and children, of Midland, Mich., are moving to the J. M. Rife farm .... Mrs. Victor Young and children, of Cincinnati, visited at the homes of James Ambrose and Worthie ' Williams over the week-end.... Mrs. j Clarence Frazee and children spent Saturday and Sunday at Miami Miss Mildred Jenkinson returned to Indiana university Sunday after a visit j with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farnsworth, of Richmond, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Porterfield. A SIMPLE ATTRACTIVE FROCK Pattern 3626 is here portrayed. It is cut in 3 Sizes: 12, 14, and 16 years, 1 for Juniors. A 14 year size will require 4 yards of 27 inch material. Gingham, percale, calico, lawn, organdy, cdepe de chine and linen would be good for this model. The vest may be of contrasting material, of tucking, net, lace or organdy. The blouse is in "slip over" style. The skirt is mounted on a body lining. Kama address Size A pattern of this Illustration mallei) I .o any address on receipt of 12 cenu in silver or stamps. Addreaa Pattern Department J Palladium 1 tatternfl will be mailed to your ad !

PRINCESS WATAHVASO HERE THURSDAY FOR. TWO PERFORMANCES

Princess Watahwaso, Indian mezzo soprano, will entertain in the high school auditorium Thursday afternoon and night with Indian songs, dances and folk lore. The afternoon program will be especially for the students in the public schools of the city. This entertainment will ' start at 3:45 o' clock, and the night program will start at 8 o'clock. Admission for the afternoon's program will be 15 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. The night program will be entirely different, and will be 50 cents with reserved seats. A professor from Cambridge, Inquiring among the Penobscots for information concerning an ancestor whom that tribe had taken prisoner In the French and Indian war, discovered that Watahwaso's ancestors had befriended his relative, the prisoner. In gratitude for this, and in apprecition of the remarkable talent displayed by the little Princess, he arranged for her schooling at Cambridge, including study with .masters in musical art. Princes Watahwaso is accompanied on the piano by Miss Gerta Stocker, (Mrs. Williams). Miss Stocker, by long association with Indian music, is well qualified to serve with the Princess In helping to portray the lives of our first Americans. The entertainment by the Princess is for the benefit of the high school orchestra fund, for the Nashville trip. EARLY DEMOCRATIC REGISTRATION ASKED A special request that all Democratic candidates for the office of precinct, committeeman register their names as early as possible wag made fcy Frank McFail. county chairman, Wednesday. . Republican candidates registering Wednesday at the county clerk's office were: Clyde Bates, second precinct, Greene township, for committeeman; Leonard C. Englebert, sixteenth precinct, Wayne township, for committeeman; Forrest Lacey, first precinct, committeeman for New Garden township. Alva Study of New Garden township registered his name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for county clerk. Robert T. Wilson- of Wayne township, registered his names as Democratic candidate for the office of trus- , tee. Plans are being made to establish an aerial mail service, which will cover the distance between London Tie Evening Advertisement When factories operate on half time they shut down in the afternoon, just as many factories normally give their employes Saturday afternoons. You never heard of a firm giving its employes Monday morning instead of Saturday afternoon. Morning is time-honored as the period of work and industry. Evening is equally timehonored as the period of rest and reflection. The bustling superintendent, the hustling clerk both are different men when evening approaches and their time is at their own disposal. So, if your advertisement is one that invites consideration and discussion, you naturally place it in the evening paper The Richmond Palladium "The Newspaper that Everyone Reads"