Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 66, 18 March 1922 — Page 2

IFAGE TWO

BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR BOY, GIRL CLUBS IN WAYNE COUNTY Bright prospects for boys and girls club work in Wayne county thla year are reported by the county agent, who will have supervision of all clubs. II present promises are fulfilled, it is certain that club work this year will be far in excess of last year's record, which in turn was an improvement over the year before. , Arrangements are being made in Washington township for a beef calf club, the Mlltonbank havmg promised to lend funds on approved security, to the boys and girls in the community who wish to buy calves for the club. Paul Cladwell is acting as local supervisor with the assistance of Char les Kerlin and Cashle ma? lending also, -- In Perry township also, the bank Is interested in the promotion of a dairy calf club, with the co-operation of Earl Fouts, chairman of the local farmers' association who is acting as club sur'pBrvIsorr J.L Dolan will visit EconTomy soon to complete arrangements ;for the calf club. : . Explains Work -' ' I In Webster townBhip, the club work, 'especially corn clubs, was explained : by Horatio King and Charles Waedick, I both officials of the farmers association, and by J. L. Dolan, when they '.visited the school Friday. Reports have come to the county office that i Washington, Boston and Franklin J townships are Interested in corn clubs Salso. -I I The procedure of the club work requires, in the calf clubs, that the ; calves, which are steers or freemartin ; heifers a year old, be fed for five or : 'Six months and then be exhibited at a ; "fair. Provision will be made for the 'Washington club at least enterting the ' state club so that its members will ' .'have the privilege of exhibiting at j Ithe state fair, . r -' .; " . '. ? In corn clubs, members will be required to exhibit samples at the county

:fair, and the pig club members mustwe 1."?u5 a marriap license Sat-

show their pigs ; Provide Two Classes ; Two classes will be provided for young hog raisers this year, a breeding stock pig club such as was held jast year, and In addition, a sow and litter club. All boys and girls.-who have cows , farrowing this year are eligible, including particularly the children who were In the club last year. ; The litters will -be grown out and "three of the best from each litter exhibited at the fair. Full Information regarding all club work that Is planned for each township will ne sent out to every school .boy and girl In that township In letters from the county agent's office Ifoon. Entries for the Washington calf clubs .are expected within , the I next two weeks, before April 1. Arrange for Work I So extensive does club work promise to be this year, that arrangements ?fiave been made to have all work done T:i township units under local supervision, with general supervision by Mr. Dolan. County prizes will be provided for all clubs showing In the county fair, but it is Impossible to conduct a general county club this ' year. In 'addition to county prizes and Ktate prizes for those exhibiting at th slate fair, club members will be ! offered special township prizes In Washington and Webster townships, and, it in possible, in other townships riso, wnen arrangements are com pleted by the local organizations. In ; Webster $50 has been appropriated to send club winners to thg Purdue Club Round-up. BOYS' CONFERENCE ! AT Y.M.C.A. APRIL 1 The first Wayne County Older Boys' conference will be held in the Y. M. C. A. April 1, . according to an anouncenientmade by Perry Wilson, boys' work secretary of the association, Saturday morning. Every church, school, religious club or other religious organization m the county has been requested, to have delegates, present at the conference. . .-; . The purpose of the conference is two fold. -First: - Information; to know what others are doing through exchange of ideas, plans and methods of work and to develop a consciousness of the need -of county-wide solidarity of action if the standards of Christ are to become the standards of the boys of Wayne county. Second: Inspiration, song prayer, address and fellowship will be blended into a program planned to inspire the delegates to rise above the prevalent low standards of life today, to higher levels or thinking and living. Hoys to be eligible for selection for this conference must be between the ages of 15 and 20 years of age, capable of leadership. Every group of boys attending the conference must be accompaied by an adult leader. Suggestions are: school superintendents or principals, athletic coachs or some teacher in the school, Sunday school boys' class teacher or church leadpr. Programs for the convention will be announced later. w POSTPONE MONDAY POLO CONTEST HERE ; The scheduled polo game between the Richmond and Muncie teams for Monday night has been changed to Thursday night, March 23, according to an announcement given out by the management of the Coliseum Saturday afternoon. Albert J. Beveridge is scheduled to talk In the Coliseum on that night and for this reason the game has been postponed. ' Parent-Teachers to Elect Officers at Dennis High Parent-teachers association of Den nis junior high school will elect officers at a meeting to be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o clock at the school. Talks will be made by school nurse, Miss Virginia Jones, and school at tendance otneer, t. Mason Bayer. Miss Jonea will tell about the health and care of students, while Mr. Bayer will explain his work and tell of the attitude of parents who permit their children to be irregular in school attendance.

THE

Short News of City

Present Delightful Comedy. CofferMiller players presented the 'Imaginary Invalid,'' very euccesfully In the high school auditorium before a large audience Friday afternoon. The following compose the CofferMiller company: Jess Coffer, Martha Miller. Neil Smith. Rose Shaw, O. J. Neuwerth and Charles Booth. This was the seconil tlmn the comnanv has been at the high school to present playB. They presented two. playe when here last year and , the productions were highly appreciated. Enjoy Card Party Red Men, their families and friends enjoyed a card party in the lodge rooms Friday night. Immediately following the regular meeting of the lodge. The evening was spent in playing euchre, at which there were nine tables. Another party will be given by the Red Men for their families and friends March 29. Want Full Attendance A one hun- - - - i dred per cent attendance Is expected , at me renearsai oi tne iuay r esuvai chorus to be held at 7:30 o'clock Mon is to be the last rehearsal before the Symphony concert. March 27 Call to Mothers Mothers of Garfield Junior high school are asked to attend a special meeting Tuesday afternoon, March 21, at 3:30 o'clock in room six at the school. Mrs. Clara B. Graves has a special message for the mothers and a discussion of the new east side school building is to be held. Small Fire. Friday Fire starting in a bathroom at the home of Clem Roberts, Spring Grove, called ou the city fire department at 1:15 o'clock Friday afternoon. The blaze started from some clothing which was ignited by a gas heater. A small roof fire at 820 North Eighth street called out the partment at 7:20 o'clock Friday even- J ing. Leaders' Club Meeting Recreation Leaders' club held its regular meeting in Room 306, K. of P. building, Friday night under the leadership of Andrew i uausn, president or tne duo. The i evening was spent in playing community games and singing community songs. Issued Marriage License Howard Charles Mullin and Leona Clampitt urday in the county clerk's office Contractor Here Earl Kiger. of Indianapolis, who has the contract for iuruituu me seats ior xsumDer nine school building, southeast of Richmond, was In this city Saturday. SEN. ROBINSON ASKS SECRET DIPLOMACY BARRED BY TREATY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 18. Amendment of the four-power Pacific treaty to bind the signators against secret diplomacy was urged In the senate today by Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, in a speech attacking the pact as a dangerous instrument if accepted as It is. Many treaties of secret understand have been made. Senator Robinson i said, and not entirely cleared up byj information furnished to the senate. . He cited in particular the charge of! the far eastern republic of China that a secret agreement exists between France and Japan relative to Siberia, and suggested there apparently was some well defined understanding between Great Britain and Japan relating to China. Unless the truth could be learned about these aneged agreements, he argued, it would be unwise for the United States to enter a "partnership" with the three other Pacific powers. An argument in favor of a reservation designed to give outside powers the benefit of the . four-power treaty, also was made by Senator Robinson who said that although the proposal had been voted down three times when offered in the shape of an amendment, he would present It again in such form that senators who desire the pact "without political bias" could not fail to support it. He declared an "unfair effort had been made to inject politics Into the treaty fight particularly by "that portion of the press which baa been unquafiedly in favor of the treaty." In the course of the debate Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, a Republican leader, put into the record, without comment, a statement by Rene Vivian! of the French arms delegation, charac terizing the treaty as standing "outside all alliances." Explains Reason Mr. Lodge said Tie desired to present this statement in view of charges that Mr. Vivian! regarded the pact as an alliance. Senator Shields, Democrat, of Tennessee, called attention to an address made in Los Angeles yester day by Sir Auckland Geddes, the Brittisn ambassador, m whicn he was quoted as saying the treaty had re moved a menace from the Far East. Senator Robinson said that the press report made it even appear that Sir Auckland had indicated he believed "the treaty avoided a war that was im minent in the Pacific or the Orient ' "Does the senator mean to say," ask ed Senator Johnson, Republican of California, "that the British ambassador now is engaged in making addresses for this treaty?" Senator Robinson replied that he only knew what he had seen publish ed, but hoped that the senate might have a fuller account later. Senator Robinson asserted, and Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, concurred, that the Anglo-Japanese alliance, which is abrogated by the treaty, was not a menace to the United States. An agreement of 1911, they Baid, exempted this nation from its operation. The Arkansas senator also argued that the four-power treaty might be construed as "a regional understanding" and thus exempt from the treaty of Versailles. Secretary Hughes' letter to Senator Underwood, Mr. Robinson continued, did not disclose why Italy and The Netherlands were excluded from the four-power treaty. "Whatever may be the motive," he said, "the senate is entitled and ought to have to reach an intelligent understanding of this treaty." BOARD LOCATES BUILDING. Inspection of various sites for the new custodial building to be erected on the county Infirmary land west of Centerville, was the chief feature of the meeting of county commissionara Saturday morning. The commission era decided to locate the building back of the superintendent's residence, and north of the dining hall.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BASKETBALL RESULTSif'f J:1!r0-' ,

Franklin, 33; Bloomington, 17. Tearing Down Old Friends' Church On North Tenth Work of tearing down the old -water Friends church is now under "ana tne majority oi tne larger , timbers on top oji the truetore have ; the entire structure removed by April Earlh am Both Earlham debating teams were victorious Friday night, the negative team defeating the Goshen affirmative in the Earlham chapel and the Quaker affirmative team defeating the Valparaiso debaters at Valparaiso. These iwu viviiHieo wim uiune ui iwu weeu &g0 gjve the Earlham debaters a clear record. Vernon Hinshaw has been elected editor-in-chief of the 1923 senior annual. Hinshaw has not announced the remainder of the staff. YOUNG DODGE WORKS IN DETROIT PRISON; BLISTERS HIS HANDS fBv Associated Press) DETROIT, March 18. Counsel for John Duval Dodge, young Detroit mil lionaire, serving: a five-dav term in de-;the house of correction in a charge of - automobile speeding, renewed efforts today to obtain his release. They appeared before Circuit Court Judge Ira L. Jayne and again asked for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Jayne. who yesterday dismissed the first writ obtained by Dodge's attorneys, set hearing for the new motion for this afternoon. He declared, however, that it should not be brought into court for the hearing. The young millionaire, who yester day enjoyed a few hours respite from the jail sentence, began his term in (earnest today, being assigned the job of coal heaver in the city jail He began the job immediately after breakfast this morning, piling fuel into, a handcart, wheeling it to the furnace room and dumping it for the stokers. Shortly before noon today his hands were covered with blisters, and he

was urged to go a little slower with! With a carefully arranged program his efforts. He was served with other of pleasing numbers, the Earlham prisoners at the institution with a, Glee club' opened Its 1922 season Frinoon meal of meat. Die. bread and cof-i day night with a concert at Economy.

fee. Dodge is taking his imprison- i a a t . ' 1 . , ' mem in gooa spirit, apparently paying : little attention to the efforts of his attorneys to bring about his release un til his term expires Monday forenoon. To the ingenious suggestion of a fellow prisoner this morning that he I could escape hard work by the expe dient of having himself confined In J the dungeon for refusing to wield the coal shovel, he declared: "Not me; I m going to work.' His fellow pris IOW- , PLANNING PROGRAM FOR 100 MERCHANTS Local dry goods merchants ate expecting 100 visitors from other cities near Richmond at the conference of the district Retail Dry Goods association of Indiana, which will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday morning and afternoon. The morning session is to start at 10 o'clock and the afternoon meeting will convene about 2 o'clock. Luncheon will be held in the Adam H. Bartel building at South Eighth and B streets. General discussion of dry goods lines will be held at both meetings, and particularly in regard to ladios' wearing apparel. .Several special speakers will be on the program at each meeting. ASK BIBLE CLASSES TO ENTER CONTEST Sunday schools of the city have been invited to enter their adult classes in the Famous Picture contest which will start next week. A very valuable colored print will be given to the Sunday school scoring the largest number of points. , The rules for the Sunday school division say that every class in the Sunday school must have at least five members entered in the contest. The Sunday schools have been called to the attention of the religious significance of the pictures in the contest, and each Sunday school superintendent has been, requested to put a set of the pictures on exhibition in the Sunday school rooms. Ministers of the various churches over the city have also been asked to preach a sermon some time during the contest, on art and religion. Police Court News FIND STOLEN AUTO A large touring car, stolen from W. J. Kelting, March 5, was recovered by the police late Friday. The ma chine had been standing on North Seventeenth street for 24 hours, and the police were notified of its presence by a woman living in the neighborhood. ALLOT PARTY DEUEGATES Delegates to state party conventions from Wayne county will number 20 for the Democratic party and 31 for the Republican party as a result of the meeting of tne election commis sloners held recently. The board based its allottment on a margin of: one delegate to every 400 voters. The Republican vote numbers 12,491 and the Democratic vote 7.925 according to the figures of the board. ITALY SENDS FIERY NOTE TO GREEK AUTHORITIES ROME, March 18. Italy has sent a new and energetic note to Greece, demanding release of the steamship Abbazla and complete satisfaction for the recent Incidents. Sergeant T. B. Crawley, of Louisville, Ky., has the distinction of winning 56 medals for marksmanship dur ing hia 10 years Bervice in the Unite:! yates Marine corps.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,'

rrommenirnena,KepoTiea Death of the Rev. A. J. Brown, well known Friend, was reported Saturday, from Indianapolis. The Rev. Brown was at one time president of Wilmington college, Wilmington, Ohio

Whlte-'r,ri,ti. ha. Ant .h- vnrv in

Europe. His death followed sudden lllness Sunday it l8 HOLD SMITH, ROLL IN CONNECTION WITH FIRE AT RIOGEVILLE (Special to The Palladium) WINCHESTER. Ind March 18. Ralph Smith, colored, and Ed. Roll are being -held on suspicion In connection with the burning of the Carrysote Implement company's plant at Ridgeville, early 'Thursday morning when tho building and contents were totally destroyed, together with' the garage owned by J. O. Carpenter.; Damage was estimated at $20,000. Both Smith and Roll were seen leaving Ridgeville between midnight and 2 o'clock Friday morning on the night of the fire. They admit having been in Ridgeville, leaving the town - by, beating their way -on a freight train. John Dahner, Byron S. Vail and Harry Carrysote, all residents of Fort Wayne and owners of the implement company, were arrested Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Richard and Chief of Police Durr of Winchester on an affidavit filed by J. O. Carpenter, of Ridgeville, charging the men with arson. Carpenter was able to get an the machines out of his garage, but lost most of his tools and machinery. The three accused men arrived her6 on an early train Friday and each gave bond in the sum of $2,000. Dahner and Vail giving surety bonds furnished by Fred Pocock of Fort Wayne, who accompanied the men here, while CarryEote gave a cash bond. Latea in the day the three men were brought D fore Judge A. L. Bales charged with conspiring to commit a felony, and each gave a surety bond in the sum of $4,000. The judge did not set a date for trial. QUAKER GLEE CLUB HARMONIES PLEASE Numbers by the club and special vo1 1 I - utnl -,.v.ikTa m C r-O. u auu instrumental numbers were all appreciated by the audience. A special number by Cyril fitts andj Alan Wallace was one of the most number by Cyril Pitts and successiui. buui r-itia auu are well known singers of Richmond. Indications seem to show that ProJ feasor Garton has gotten together one i of the best clubs since he has been head of the Earlham music department. He also has arranged the most pretentious schedule ever undertaken by a local club, a series of concerts in surrounding towns culminating in the spring trip, which will reach Its climax with the appearance at Chicago. Saturday night the Glee club will appear at Centervllle in its second public recitaL The college men will make the trip ' in automobiles. Reports from Centerville show that the coming of the Earlham gleemen is being looked forward to with interest. TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR GLEN PARK PAINTING f Bids for painting the buildings in Glen Miller park will be received by the' board of works shortly. The bids will be received in three ways: first, contractor to furnish labor, tools and paint; second, contractor to furnish labor and tools only and third, contractor to furnish paint and oil. By this means the board expects to determine which system would be the cheapest for the city to follow. Buildings to be painted are: boathouse, pavilion, 33 tables, 292 small seats, 139 large, house and shed above pavilion, barn and shop, small animal cages, bird cage, deer shed, superintendent's house and coal shed and flag pole, al in Glen Miller park. One house known as the Star park residence and located on North Tenth street, will be given two coats of paint. ' To Feature Amateur Niht At Reid Memorial Church Amateur night will be featured at the meeting of the Get Together club Tuesday in the lecture room of the Reid Memorial church. Seven acts of vaudeville will be given by various groups of the organization. The groups that will give acts are the Richmond Business college students; Y. M. C. A.' dormitory men, nurses from the Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond school teachers and three mixed groups. SERVICE MEN TO LIBERTY. Free transportation to Liberty, and a free dinner to be served under the auspicos of the Liberty post of the American Lesion are the inducements offered members of the organization here who will meet at the club rooms of Harry Ray post early Sunday morning. - The start will be made at S o'clock. Ample- room has been provided for a party of former service men, of any size up to 50, and indications are that the Liberty post will be favorably impressed by the "turnout" from Richmond. REALTY TRANSFERS Ella Dingley to Seth C. Dlngley, trustee, $1, lot 9 Glen Heights city. Seth C. Dlngley, trustee, to Alfred . W. Dingley and Ella, $1, lot 9 Glen Heights city. George S. Ballenger to Ora H. Ed wards. $525 S. W. 28-18-13. Wm. F. Piehl to Raymond G. Kelley, $1, lot 13 Bungalow Hill city. Court Realty Co. to W. Newell Todd, $1, lot "D" Washington Court. Mary O'Neal to Bell C. O'Neal, $1, lot 48 J. Roberts' add. city. Grover H. Farmer to Floyd M. Scott $1. lot 9 Kirkman'a add. city. Marie C. Luby to John F. Luby, $1, lot 7 Brady's add. city. Henry T. Burns to Thomas A. Parker and Ida B., lot 9 E. L. Reynold's sub. city. Edgar. F. Hiatt to Henry C. Starr, trustee, $1, lots 43-44-64 Reeveston Place city.

IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 18,

BUILDING TENDENCY IO Tminn oiiinrn Id IUiAiIU diilALLLii HOMES, SAYS HIGGS The modern tendency In building la toward smaller homes, in the opinion of City Building Inspector J. Edward Higgs. "The old-fashioned. epaclouB rooms of the past generation are rapIdly giving way to the smaller, more compactly arranged apartments of the present day." he said. Many of the homes built In the last 30 years have been split up Into small apartments, according to him. Much of the work of the building inspection officer Is to pass upon these proposed Improvements. ; "Many people these days do not stay In their homes as much as those of the last generation," Mr. Higgs declared Saturday: "Modern entertainments .and modern conveniences have done much to change the home Into a place where two or three rooms now serve the same purpose that twice that number filled before." . Grant Permission Permission to build a $10,000 resi dence at 2016 South B street, was.' granted John Hipskind Friday. The work will consist. of remodeling part of an old building, and putting In new construction. ' Other permits granted in the past week bring the total of building con struction cost up to $13,000 for the week of March 11 to 18. The permits granted were: J. E. Mungavln, $500, erect frame porch; Mrs. Josephine Runge, $250, re-roof house; Mrs. Cath erine Hazzard, $300, erect veranda; J. H. Bell, $300, remodel veranda; R. A. Chattin, $300, erect fram garage; A. L. Reid, repair residence, $150; William C. Eaton, remodel residence, $300; Dr. V. C. Griffis, remodel resi dence, $1,000. Forum Discussion at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church The Community Forum of the Townsend branch will meet at ML Moriah Baptist church, South Ninth and B streets, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The subject for discussion will be of particular Interest to the Odd Fellows, the Household of Ruth, the Masons, and the Eastern Stars. The subject will be the "Life and Work of Peter Ogden" discussed by Boston Detheridge, and the "Life and Work of Prince Hall" discussed by Mr. Burton Howard. Circuit Court j WANTS VENUE CHANttPn Motion for change of venue was filed jn the suit of Maud Stanford against Koscoe Stanford In circuit court Sat. urday morning The suit is for support money for minor children, and is the outgrowth of divorce proceedings brought several months ago. TRUST COMPANY SUES. The Union Trust company of Hag erstown, filed suit against Omer Lammott, Rosezett Lammott, Raymond Lammott, Nora Lammott andBelva and Harry Blake and Lorenzo Wilson Saturday. The suit Is one on note and foreclasure of mortgage for the sum of $4,500. ISSUED LICENSE. Clarence Hawkins and Lois K. Har din were issued a marriage license Saturday morning. The groom comes from Fortville. CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT. Suit for divorce filed by Mabel Owens against James J. Owens was tried in circuit court Saturday morning. The case was taken under advisement. DISMISS SUIT Suit of the Monitor stove company of Cincinnati against the Marx Caloric agency of this city was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff Saturday. W. E. Roll, representing the company, stated the suit was brought through a misunderstanding on the part of the Cincinnati firm. Deaths and Funerals MRS. KATHRYN CARROLL Mrs. Kathryn Carroll. 60 years old. died Friday morning at 12:30 o'clock at Reid Memorial hospital. Death resulted from a comdication of dis eases. Mrs. Carroll resided at T26 North Nineteenth street and had been a resident of Richmond lor 20 years. She is survived by her husband. Thomas Carroll; two brothers, James O'Laughlin of this city; John O'Laughlin, Fountain City; two sisters, Mrs. Evan Smith, and Miss Elizabeth O'Laughlin of this city. Mrs. Carroll was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church Auxiliary. Mrs. Carroll was a prominent member of St. Mary's church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. W. J. Cronin will have charge'. Friends may call any time after noon Sunday. CASSIUS K. ALEXANDER Funeral services for Cassius K. Alexander will be held at the home of his mother, 210 North Eighth street Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friend3 may call Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening. Briefs l To Gas Consumers: The Richmond Light, Heat and Power Company will ac cept the checks of its consum ers upon the Dickinson Trust Company for their accounts as heretofore. Richmond Lt, Ht & Pr. Co. By N. H. Johnson, Gen. Mgr. Attend stock sale of Hoi stein cows, Duroc brood sows and 60 feeders Tuesday, 21, at 1 o'clock. Joe H. Hill Co., on the Gaar farm. Sale under tent v

1922.

W. C. F. U. Officials Deny Circulated Reports Officials of the W. C. T. U. stated Saturday that the organization was being misrepresented by persons cir culating petitions about the city who claim the W. C. T. U. is trying to bring about enforcement of "blue laws" restricting street car traffic and other things on Sunday. The officials of the W. C. T. U. assert that this la untrue and that their organization stands strictly for law enforcement. and la not supporting ""blue propaganda. law" 1 WOMEN TO CONDUCT LUNCHEONS DURING REVIVAL ANNOUNCED Chairmen of luncheon committees to be In charge of the three daily lunch- j eons for women to be conducted dur-j insr the Billv Sunday evangelistic cam paign In this city have been announced. s Mrs. James Clements, of Grace M. E. church, has named six women to aid her In serving. There will be no luncheons during the first week of the meetings here, but on the second week of the campaign Mrs. Clarence Kramer will be in charge of the noon lunches on Wednesday and Thursday. No noon meetings will be held on Tuesday of this second week as will be the case during the remaining weeks of the campaign. Mrs. B. F.' Harper, of the First Christian church, is to be in charge the third week of the series of meet ings; Mrs. W. E. Wilson of the Firetr

Methodist church, is to serve the Fulghum of First Presbyterian church, the fifth week, and Mrs. Charles Jchanning, of the First English Lutheran church, the sixth week. Mrs. Horace Kramer, of Grace church, has been named purchasing agent. Fred W. Rapp, Sunday's business manager, left early Saturday to join the Sunday party in Charleston, W. Va., where meetings are now being held. It is improbable that Mr. Rapp will get back to Richmond before three or four weeks, it was announced at headquarters Saturday. He is in charge of men's work in cities where Mr. Sunday ia holding sessions. Attention is called to the regular weekly meeting of the local Sunday committee to be held Monday night in the headquarters. REV. AND MRS. PROPST SUBMIT JIESIGNATIONS The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst, for about eight years in charge of the union mission of this city, have resigned because of the ill health of Mr. Propst. Resignation takes place at once, and a committee composed of the Revs. F. A. Dressel, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, and J. J. Rae, of the First Presbyterian church, with Dr. H. E. Hinshaw and A. L. Smith, are seeking a pastor to fill the vacancy. Both the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Probst are leaving for Dayton, Ohio. The Rev. Probst has been in ill health for several years, during which time Mrs. Probst has carried on the work at the mission. Great development in the city's mission work haa taken place since the Rev. and Mrs. Propst took charge of the work. Larger quartera were found necessary to handle the work, and over a year ago the mission was moved from the frame building on North Fourteenth street to North Twelfth and I streets. Many Candidates File Intentions With Clerk The following candidates have filed at the office of County Clerk Linus Meredith to have their names placed on the ballot for the May primary: Charles O. Kuhlman, Democrat, for Eheriff; Charles Benson, New Garden township, trustee: Elmer Lumpkin, Dalton township, Republican, for trustee; Sylvester Billheimer, Republican, for township advisory board, Dalton; Ida Williams, Jackson township, assessor; Walter Mathews, Center township, committeeman; Frank Benn, thirty-second precinct committeeman for Wayne township; Robert Graham, twenty-first precinct committeeman for Wayne township, Democrat A PRETTY FROCK FOR A "TINY TOT" 390 1 . 39CI Here is just the neatect and timples-t play frock, attractive .in chintz, cretonne v.oile, or pongee. It slips over the head, or may be fastened at the center back with buttons or snap fasteners. The pattern is cut in four szes: 2, S. 4 and 5 years. Tn make this style in a 2 year size will require 1 yard of 32 inch material. Ham Id dress City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centi tn silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be" mailed to your ad dress within one week-,

meiiiuuiBk cuurcu, la 10 acme uw j y.,.i . , . . j inn,i,.i,.fn n nJenA but lts opponents maintained an

FOUR STERLING FIVES SURVIVE MORNING'S PLAY IN TOURNAMENT ... ; -' ' Four sterling basketball teams, two from the south, one from the west, and one from the north, remained in the play for the high school championship of Indiana for 1922 at the conclusion

r 41118 morning's game In the annual tournament nem unaer me auspices or the Indiana High School Athletic association. Franklin, Bloomington, Garfield of Terre Haute, and Marion are the quintets which entered the semi-final rounds, following games, which were played before thousands of fans at the Coliseum in the Indiana State Fair grounds. The only real surprise of the morning was the pliminatinn of tho ntmn? Vincennes team by Bloomington. Entering the contest with a record of 38 consecutive victories, two of which were recorded against Bloomington, Vincennes was conceded an edge that might maintain between the schools at the start. Bloomington, however, played a brand of ball that could not bo denied, meeting every move of its opponent, with a precision and confidence which well indicated it had been pointed for the kind of play Vincennes would offer. The score was 21 to 15. Franklin, winner of the title in 1920 and 1921, played steady basketball in eliminating Bedford by a 24 to 15 count Garfield, of Terre Haute, likewise played careful basketball and won from Fisher by a 30-to-16 score. Marion was victorious over Anderson, runner-up in last year's tournament after a hard, fast game, 20 to 16. Anderson fought from beginnlne to O . uiivu&UkUUi LUC CUUIO Play. The semi-finals round this afternoon' will bring together Franklin and Bloomington at 2 o'clock and Garfield and Marlon an hour later. The final match to determine the championship will be played at 8 o'clock tonight. SHAKESf JREAN PLAY AT EARLHAM TONIGHT Members of the Senior class of Earlham hall will present Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" Saturday evening at 8 o'clock tn the chapel. Admission will be 50 cents with an extra charge of 10 cent3 for reserved seats. According to those in charge, a large crowd is expected. Costumes for the production have been procured from a Cincinnati costuming firm. The play has been coached by Professor Root, of the Earlham English department Rollo Tallcott of Indianapolis, also has been working with the cast for the last two weeks. Many members of the cast have had previous experience in Earlham theatricals and are expected to appear to good advantage in the Shakespearean production. The cast of characters ia as follows: Viola Margaret Nicholson Olivia Elizabeth Thomas Maria Ruth Jerome Duke Orsino. .Leslie Pennington Sir Toby Belch Robert Swain Sir Andrew Auguecheek. Cyril Harvey Malvalia Hurford Crosman Antonio Edwin Teale Sebastian Dolan Loree. Fabian ..Ruth Taylor Sea Captain Walter Yarnall Curio Howard Hall Salvation Army Officers Come From Indianapolis The Salvation Army will hold special services in its home, 12 South Fifth street, Saturday night. At this service will be a party of nine SalvaItion Army workers from Indianapolis. inciuaea in tne party win De Brigadier Casler, Staff Captain Conlen and Staff Captain Ellquist. AT ROMETS Music's, Gentle Power That half hour of relaxation before dinner, after a hard day, is one of the times you appreciate a Brunswick most, Then yon realize why so many leading business men have a Brunswick in their homes. rate tK6m ill No. 5084 "Just a Little Love Song," "My Mammy Knows" (75c), by Ishmer Jones. No. 2192 "On the Gin Gin S h o r e," "Carolina Blues" (75c). No. 2167 "Greenwich Witch" "Coaxing the Piano" (75c). No. 5082 "The Great Awakening," "Because" (fl.00), by Theo Karle.

TTII- "''IfTlfWfrTTlMTTIffTj

920-926 Main 1