Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 72, 25 March 1922 — Page 2

")iJAGE TWO

GRIFFITH, DUGGAN TO ATTEND LONDON IRISH CONFERENCE (Br Associated Press) j DUBLIN, March 25. Arthur Grlf- ! fith, president of the Dail Eireann, and Eamon J. Duggan, minister ot home affairs In the Dail cabinet, are .planning to go to London Monday In ' response to the British government's ' invitation to a conference on the unsettled situation In Ireland. r LONDON, March 25. The colonial ,,' office received notification today that Arthur Griffith, president of the dail I eireann, and Eamon J. Duggan, min1 later of .home affairs, would arrive in ! London Monday, In compliance with ! the request of the British government for a conference for the critical Irish ' situation. i . Should the Ulster government aelucept the Invitation to the conference ' : it is expected the conferees will meet ',' here on Tueeday. BELFAST, March 25. Premier Sir James Craig today received a tele- ; gram from Winston Spencer Churchill, ; imperial secretary ror tne colonies, inj vltlng him to a conference In London on the Irish situation. The premier replied that the message would reI celve the earnest consideration of the 3 northern government and that a furS ther reply would be sent shortly. ', The Ulster cabinet has been sum'moned to meet on Monday for other business and It is understood Secretary Churchill's invitation .will .be conj sidered at that time. I A member of the cabinet expressed ; the belief that unrest caused by the revision of boundary clause In the Anglo-Irish treaty was responsible for I the present disorders in Belfast. I DISEASES INCREASING IN ALBANIAN CITIES, j REPORTS INDICATE I. 1 (By Associated Press) TIRANA. Albania. March 25. Tuberculosis, malaria and Influenza are increasing alarmingly in Albania. The J death rate is mounting dally. Whole towns and villages are affected. There I is little medicine to be had. There are 5 only a dozen doctors to minister to several hundred thousand persons. I The Italians and the members of the I American Red Cross are assisting the local authorities in fighting the epldemic. . ' -. $ There are neither hospitals nor 3 nurses In Albania. Those who pract tice medicine are principally pharmacists and druggists with little or no I training. When the Mohammedan members of the community fall ill, litJ tie effort is made at treatment. "It is the will of Allah," says the fatalistic Moslem and he calmly awaits the r'end.:: "! ; ;", ., rr; Normally the""" Albanians are a !1iealthy. hardy race, but the country, 'cspeciallyHhe coast towns and the' valleys, is rank with malaria and infectious diseases. The damp, cold winter, poorly constructed houses and bad food have given tuberculosis a firm foothold throughout the country. Diseases incident to malnutrition, filth, neglect and bad water are everywhere prevalent Much of all this 1b the result of ten years of continuous war. The Albanians were poor in 1913. They have grown poorer with each passing year. Long privation, lack of nourishment, medicine and care have brought them to a point of great misery and impoverishment. DAVID WORTH DENNIS ART CLASSES BUSY (Prepared by the Board of Publicity) Art classes are working on a number of interesting projects. The 7B classes are making portfolios, 7A's are studying the beautiful In home architecture, the 8B's are making sanitas mats, the 8A's have been cutting designs on wood to be used in stamping curtains, stand covers and other similar articles. The 9B's have been studying beautiful automobiles and making batik. All are working on the famous picture contest. The 7A and 7B music classes are practicing on folk songs for chapel numbers. Many of the English classes are making a study of the famous pictures the basis of composition work. An English play, "The Line Up," and a scene from the French play, "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," will be given at chapel dedication week by pupils from these two departments. She shower rooms are now ready for use and all pupils are required to take a shower after each lesson in the gymnasium. The 7B1 and 7B2 classes visited Earlham last Monday. Dr. Markle spoke to them about the birds they are studying in their science classes. The 8A4 industrial geography class has been devoting special days to programs on different countries. , China and Japan have been presented and programs are being planned for Great Britain, France and India. The 9B civics classes are studying primary elections a timely topic just now. ' . . Miss Buckley was unable to be at school Friday, -ii Miss Agnes McFail substituted for her. TERRE HAUTE SO CLEANSED POLICE FORCE REDUCED TERRE HAUTE, March 25. Terre Haute has been so cleansed that the police force may be reduced soon, according to Mayor Ora D, Davis. Mayor Davis said four men already had been let out and that he hoped to reduce the force by six more-within a short time. -fBRITISH CHANCELLOR READY TO DISCUSS AMERICAN NOTE PARIS, March - 25. Sir Robert Home, chancellor of the British exchequer, has arrived here to confer with Charles de Lasteyrie, French minister ot finance, on the American note concerning reimbursement for the costs of occupying the Rhineland. FORM PATRIOTIC CAMP MADISON, March 25. Twenty-four Spanish war soldiers met here recently and formed a camp of Spanish war veterans. Orron Marshall was chosen temporary chairman with M. E. Garberfc temporary secretary, and B. I. Mil'can, temporary treasurer.

THE

Eagles' DrUl Team Guest of Odd Fellows Members of the Eagles drill team were guests of the Odd Fellows lodge Friday night in the lodge rooms. The Eagle team gave an exhibition drill for the Odd Fellows. Two candidates were given the first degree work prior to the exhibition drill. ALLIED MINISTERS TRY TO STOP NEAR EAST NEWS LEAKS (By Associated Press) PARIS, March 25. The allied foreign ministers who are discussing near eastern questions here, are trying to plug the news leaks in their own delegations after the publication yesterday of accounts of their differences over the disposition of the Armenians in Asia Minor. The Marquis Curzon, British foreign secretary, is reported to have complained emphatically to Premier Poincare against such matters becoming public. M. Poincare summoned before the cabinet a newspaperman who refused the sources of his information but absolved the French delegation. Lord Curzon Is then said to have asked that Poincare for "protection against French press methods" whereupon the French foreign office officials examined another reporter. He was as secretive as the first, however, so the foreign ministers finally decided the only means of preventing publication of confidential matters would be to keep the members of their delegations from talking. Short News of City Merrle Maid Meeting The Merrie Maid class of the Union Mission will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Children's prayer meeting will be held Sunday , afternoon at 1138 North J street. Children between the ages of 6 and 16 are Invited. Miss Luetta Rossa will be in charge. CommiJnlty Forum Meeting Meeting of the Community forum of the James M. Townsend branch of the Community Service will discuss "The Life and Work of Peter Odgen" at a i meeting to be held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Olive Baptist church, North Twelfth and J streets. The subject will be introduced by Boston Dethridge. Here. From Muncle Miss Ethel Casey, of Muncie, a school teacher, will be the guest of her sister, Marie Casey, at the Wilmore apartments, over the week-end. See Contest Slides Junior Art association had the privilege of witnessing the slides in the Famous Picture Memory Contest the first time they were displayed in Richmond. The pictures were shown in the high school auditorium. Friday afternoon. Postpone Club Meetings No meetings of the Woman's .club departments are to be held this week. Wants Road Extended A petition has been filed with the county auditor to extend the Middleboro road north to the township line. Approve Specifications Approval of the plumbing specifications for the new custodial building at the county Infirmary was given by the county commissioners late Saturday. Gets Stiff Lecture W. J. Pyle, arrested for speeding Saturday morning was sent on hi3 way rejoicing after a lecture by the mayor Saturday. Fined For Assault James Jerdns, arrested on an assault and battery charge, was fined $5 and costs and given a 10-day sentence. Summoned to Court George Taubey and Ralph Buroker have been summoned to appear in court Monday morning for speeding. Democratic Meeting Monday. All precinct committeemen of the Wayne county Democratic party will meet in the assembly room of the K. of P. building Monday evening, . according to an announcement made by Frank McFail, county chairman, Saturday. The meeting will be devoted to organization work. Works Board Returns. The board of works returned late Friday evening from a trip to Columbus, O., where they inspected the work of the Seagrave pumper at that place. Members of the board can testify to the effectiveness of of the machine as it burst a hose and a member of the board was obliged to remain in town until his clothes could be dried. PYTHIANS TO ERECT HOME SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 25. A six-story home to cost $350,000 will be erected here during the spring and summer by the Knights of Pythias. Subscriptions of more than $60,000 were obtained at the initial meeting for the announcement of plans. O 1 1 ouDuroan LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Charles Maitt 17 Vear-nlfl enn nf Mr onrl Mrs Albert Haitt was buried at Fairmont Monday. He died Thursday evening ....Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cross, Mrs. Allie Oxley, Mrs. Will Holstead, Mrs. Lilly nuicmns, mr. ana Mrs. uan Wiggins, daughter, Neoma, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Philinhs attended Pharloa TTaitt'a fn. neral....Mr. and Airs. Wright Sulteen ana aaugnter, June Ester, and Mrs. Sylvia Parks and daughter, Ruby Irene, were in Hagerstown Sunday night.... Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cross, Ms. George Smail of Richmond and Mrs. Allie Oxlev were, nt Alhert TTnftt'a Saturday night Ves Sulteen and vviumm uxiey were in wincnester on ousiness naay Aaron i'nuipns made a business trin In 'WewMcMe Saturday.... Mrs. Louise Davis called On Mrs. Add in Rrnwn Sa,tiirrtjr Miand Mrs. Ralph Fiddle of Windsor were callers of William Oxley Saturuay auernoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Halstead attended the funeral nf t.v. man Halstead Wednesday at Center Chapel. Rer. Harvey Thornburg was in charge. Burial was at Beech Grove cemetery.... Mrs. Walter Benson who nas Deen seriously in is reported better George Johnson has been ill.. ..Dan Blcher who has been at the Home hosnital at Muncie uraa taVen to his home in Muncie Mrs. Louise uavis canea on Mrs. Kate Varteman Monday.... Mrs. Barbara Lamb called on Mrs. Kit Sulteen Wednesday afternoon. x DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell were shopping in Liberty Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booth were up from their farm below Quakertown Monday and visited Mrs. Mary H. Templeton Mr.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

RUSSIA RETURNING TO NATURAL STATE; CHEKA IS CURTAILED (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, March 25. Curtailment of the powers of the dreaded Cheka has loosened Russia's tongue and is restoring a measure of its old life. No longer greatly fearing the Ire of the inquisition, most of Moscow's residents though still somewhat chary of talking poltics in public places, have little hesitation now in expressing what they think of things in general.. They smile more often, give more "parties," and are beginning again to extend old-time Russian hospitality to strangers without fear that the presence of an unknown guest in their quarters will bring an armed Cheka agent there to Investigate. Pallid young men of the old class of aristocrats, who survived the world war, perhaps two or three campaigns of the civil war and who spent time in prisons, are returning to their old habits of enjoyment Some of them look like ghosts returned to a land that is a graveyard of their former wealth, but, if they are ghosts, they are merry ones and dance gaily on their own tombstones. Conditions have changed and they must spend a part of their hours in working. They have few or no servants and must do their own washing and cooking. The princess who once ordered from Paris half a dozen gowns at a time, herself, mend3 that one of 1914 vintage which she managed to save. But the wears it gaily and, since the Cheka menace seems one only to remember and even joke about, she dances In it all night WAR VETS CENSUS TO BE OPENED HERE Census of all veterans of the World war living in Richmond and Wayne county is to be undertaken by the local legion post beginning Saturday. April 1, according to an announcement made Saturday. The census is to consist of getting ! answers to about 75 Questions nertafnj ing to the former service man and wnetner or not he has received his compensation, about his government insurance, and other matters of interest. Headquarters are to he opened in the old First National bank building. Seventh and Main streets, and a corps of workers is to be busy compiling the information secured. Ray Umpleby, adjutant of the local legion post, can be seen at the legion rooms, K. of P. building, any afternoon after 3:30 o'clock, by any veteran wishing to consult with him in regard to the requested .information. and Mrs. Charlie Woods spent Sunday in Brookville....Mr. and Mrs. George G. Crist had as dinner guests at their home last Thursday, Edward H. Helvey of Dwighton. Kans., Mrs. Ross Darter and daughters. Misses Nellie and Corrine, of Hickory Grove ....Mrs. Dean Brandenburg and her nephew, Willie Brandenburg, of Pigman, were shopping In Liberty Tuesdayy, . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bryson and son, Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Walla Nickels, near here, were shopping In Liberty Thursday. .. .Miss Fannie Booth, of Landscape farm, was i shopping in Liberty Wednesday Earl Crist, near Quakertown, made a I business trip to Liberty Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell entertained Mrs. Rose Wilson and Edward Ruby of Fairhaven, at dinner Sunday, at their farm home near here Mrs. Clinton Beck and Mrs. Charley Beck and daughter Ethel called on friends here Wednesday Mrs. Goldia Huag of near Quakertown, was a guest of Mrs. Ruth Fipps here Tuesday Mrs. Roy Teegarden was a guest of Mrs. Emma Campbell Monday Mr. and Mrs. Forest Weers and sona spent Monday in Brookville.. .Gearge Hanna will return to his home with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hilty at Colum bus, Brown county, Ind. next Saturday, after a three months visit with relatives in Union county... Mr. end Mrs. George Crist were shopping in Liberty, recently.. .George Stanley transacted business in Liberty Wednesday. CARLOS CITY, Ind. Ollie Albertson and daughter Gladys were in Muncie Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Dan Engle and Mrs. Walter Engle and daughter visited with Mrs. Glenn Adamson Wednesday.... Mrs. George Smith is ill.... Mrs. George Catey is suffering with sore throat. .. .Dr. C. E. Martin continues poorly. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hiatt and family of Owens county have rented a farm of Ed Maynard and moved Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lamberts who worked for Will Botkin, have moved to Ridgeville and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown and children will occupy the property thus vacated. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Oren are fixing their new home and will move to it soon. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hiatt will occupy the dwelling vacated by Mr. Oren. Mrs. Oscar Catey and daughter, of Modoc, have been visiting with Mr. 3nd Mrs. John Catey, since Saturday She will leave for Canada in company wth her daughters, soon... Mrs. Hany Turner and daughters visited with her parents Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ballenger and family. ....Russell and Nellie Morrison spent Sunday with Paul and Helen Githens. . . . .Miss Rosella Hart is out of school again on account of illness.. .Mr. and Mrs.B en Klnsey spent Wednesday ith Mr. and Mrs. Riley Klnsey Mrs. Kate Turner went to Webster Friday to spend a fe wdays with Mr and Mrs. Raymond Morrison and family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fennimoro were at Economy Wednesday Ot's Turner spent Monday with his brother. Harry Turner. Mrs. John Catey, Mrs. Oscar Catey and Mrs. Harry Turner called on Mrs. George Catey Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Ballenger and sons visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Engle, Monday. .. .Mart Bartlett visited Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Pursley near Losantville Wednesday. . . .Miss Letha Doll is ill Revival meeting at Morgan Creek closed Wednesday night with 11 accessions to the church. The evangelist, Rev. Charles Wright was called home Wednesday on account of the serious illness of his wife. ....Mrs. W. O. Hodson entertained her sister, Mrs. Joe Morrison, and daughters of Economy Thursday.... Miss Hazel Hodson has been out of school for two weeks on account of sickness.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Harold Bennett Named Red Men's Representative Harold Bennett of the Red Men's lodge was appointed delegate to attend the district convention to be held In Connersville on April 10. Next Wednesday night the Red Men will give a card party in their club rooms on South Seventh street, to which the public is Invited. The evening will be spent In playing euchre and sheephead. TEACHERS ARE GIVEN. EXHIBIT INSTRUCTIONS Letters Instructing the teachers of the county how to prepare their domestic science exhibits fof placing in the county superintendent's room of the courthouse, were sent out by Miss Stella Harman, domestic science superintendent of Wayne county schools Saturday. The exhibit Is to he held In the week beginning April 3. Manual training exhibits will also be sent . BEVERIDGE FORCES WILL MEET MONDAY A general reorganization meeting of the entire Beveridge forces of the county. Including all committee members, committee chairmen, and all township workers, will be held at the headquarters, room 269 Colonial annex, Monday evening, it was announc ed Saturday. The meeting wll include the entire Beveridge movement mem bership and Is to be held for organi sation purposes. Plans fdr a meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the movement to include a luncheon at a local hotel, are under way. A program committee, and speakers and entertainment committee members, will be announced socn. The general arrangements commttee consists of Miss Marie Backmeyer, Mrs. A. W. Roach, Mrs. L. K. Fishback and Mrs. Benjamin A. Ball and Miss Marie Means TEN ARE INITIATED INTO GIRLS' JOY CLUB Ten candidates were initiated into the Girls Community Joy club at the high school art gallery Friday night. During the evening a program of April Fool day games was played. A lookout committee was appointed. The duties of this committee will be to get candidates for membership. The committee is composed of one girl from each group in the club. Other committees appointed during the evening included entertainment, initiation and refreshment committees. The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday night, April 5, in the art gallery. This change was made so as not to conflict with Good Friday. Members of the look-out committee will meet in the Community Service rooms Monday night at 7:45 o'clock. DE MOLAY CONCLAVE IN RICHMOND MAY 19 First conclave of the Richmond chapter of the Order of DeMolay for boys will be held Friday night, May 19, in the Coliseum, according to an announcement Saturday. Indianapolis chapter will be in charge of te work. Organization of the Order of DeMolay in Richmond has been but recently started, but the work, sponsored by Richmond Commandary No. 8, Knights Templar, is progressing satisfactorily. The advisory committee in charge of the order is composed of John L. Rupe, chairman; Karl C. Wolfe, secretary; Paul L. Ross, advisor; William D. Schoble, Harry Custer, Thomas Tarkleson, John P. Emslie, Frank Holland, 'William Blackmore and George Hamilton. FOUR MEN FILE FOR STATE OFFICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 25. Onlv four women have filed their intentions of running for state offices this yoar. One week remains before nomination lists will be legally closed. Two cf the women are Republicans and two are Democrats. Mrs. W. A. Cullop, of Vincennes, is running for second district congressional representative on the Democratic ticket Mrs. Culla J. Vayhringor. of Upland, is a candidate in the Republican primaries for the Grant county state senatorship. Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, of Muncie, is running for election on the Republican ticket for the state house representation. Miss Edna May, of Terre Hauto, is a candidate for the state house representation on the Democratic ticket. Zem Zem Patrol Team To Meet Wednesday Night Members of the Zem Zem patrol team are requested to meet in the club rooms in full uniform, Wednesday night at 7:30 sharp.! The team will hold its regular drill on North A street on that night Every member is requested to be on hand for this drill. Officers for the patrol will also be elected at this time. COLLEGE TO BROADCAST LECTURES BY RADIO (By Associated Press) MEDFORD, Mass., March 25. Tufts college today announced plans for a course of lectures by radio. The plan was described as constituting a wireless college with the faculty made up of Tufts professors. The lectures will be broadcasted twice a week to more than 35,000 persons scattered in a circle the circumference of which extends from Wisconsin to northern Florida. . TRANSPORT BABY CHICKS BY PARCEL POST, REPORT TERRE HAUTE, March 25. Shippers are meeting with splendid success in transporting baby chicks by parcel post from here. Several hundred are transported every day from the local postoff ice, according to Postmaster John Cleary.

IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 25,

TURKS INDIFFERENT TO PROPOSALS OF GREEK ARMISTICE (Br Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, March 25. The proposal for an armistice between the Turks and Greeks in Asia Minor advanced by the allied foreign ministers, was received here with Indifference. Distrust Is expressed by the newspapers of all shades of opinion, which recall the armistice of Mudros, where they say the Turks were deceived by the very statesmen who offer to settle the present trouble. They say there is danger of the Greeks not fulfilling the armistice terms, hut Instead using the interval to complete their preparations for further warfare. It is stated that the Turks at any rate cannot accept the idea of an armistice as long as the Greeks retain the lines occupied by their troops in last year's offensive which was started despite a warning from the powers. ATHENS. March 25. The Greek press is taking , kindly to the idea of an armistice In Asia Minor proposed by the powers, and general relief Is felt at the prospect of peace. In responsible circles it Is believed the armistice proposals will be accept ed by the Greek government without reservation. . FOREIGN WAR VETS DISCUSS CONVENTION Plans for the state convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars which will be held in Richmond during the week of May 8 to 13, were discussed at the regular meeting of the Genn-Lichten-fels Post No. 748 In the club rooms at Fifth and Main streets Friday night A country store was decided upon In addition to the popularity contest and baby show. Plans are also under way for the erection of artistic arches at each in ter-section or street where the festiv ities are to he heldV Frank Strayer, of the local post, told how to handle a convention to make it a success. The post probably will call two meetings each week to advance the work for the convention. The membership drive is being staged with an effort to get 300 before the close of the convention. Theodore Chester left for Dayton recently to start the erection and to supervise the building of the feature attractions of the K. B. Barkoot shows which will be on North A street dur ing the convention. BALL NOT DECIDED TO RUN FOR OFFICE Reports of Benjamin Ball, attorney and candidate for precinct, committee man and active worker in the Beveridge organization would seek the nomination for prosecuting attorney this year were not confirmed by him when he was questioned Saturday. "Many of my friends have requested that I make the race," he said, "but I have not yet decided. There has been a custom for nearly three decades of allowing the prosecuting attorney to have a second term and I do not like to break this custom. However, I am still considering the matter." Cornelius Richardson, colored, and a member of the Wayne county bar, said Saturday that if any more candidates enter the race for prosecutor, he could be counted among those present. "I intend to come on in as the water seems to be fine," he said. Definite announcement was held up by Richardson pending the decision of Attorney Ball. ERBES GIVES PAINTING FOR PICTURE PRIZE O. J. Erbes, local artist gave the last prize for the Famous Picture memory contest when he contributed one of bis select paintings for a prize. This prize completes the list of prizes for the contest Persons who desire a full list of the prizes in the contest can obtain them at the Community Service office. Prizes for this contest are on display in the windows of various downtown business houses. EMANUEL J. PFOUTZ Funeral servies for Emanuel J. Pfoutz, who died Friday morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 101 Southwest Second street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. R. W. Stoakes will officiate. Friends may call any time. GEORGE H. PENNEKAMP Funeral services for George H. Penrekamp, who died Friday morning, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St Andrew's church. Burial will be In St. Andrew's cemetery. Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. A. Roell will officiate. Friends may call any time. RALPH DEVER Uniform Tall-hn re ra tnnlr norl n the 'funeral of Ralph Devers, former service man, Friday afternoon. Harry Ray Post, American Legion, was represented by three Paul Andrews Hon. old Hiatt and Clarence Englebert Bunai was at .arinam. ' EVAN tTjONES. Funeral services for Evan t innca who died Fridav 224 Southwest Third street, will be nem Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home and at 2:30 o'clock from the Friends church at Economy. Burial will be in Economy cemeterv. Rev. C. M. Woodman will officiate. Friends may call at any time. ' RALPH W. TEEPLES. D. R. Mitchell received wonf Satur day morning of the death of his cousin D.1.L Tir rr. i . . . . .tiy" v. leepies, wnicn tooic place last Monday evenine at Atlanta a. He was the eldest son of William and Ada Teenies of Evansville. whn wmformer residents of this city. i nmerai services and burial will be at Evansville.

' Deaths and Funerals

1922.

Musical Program at First M. E. Church Sunday Night "In the Ples.Hn.nt Rundav TCvnnlne" at the First Methodist church Sunday, a splendid mixed musical trogram will be featured. The following program will be given: Organ prelude, opening hymn, prayer, hymn, scrinture readine. an nouncement and offering, solo by Mrs. Minueman, coronet solo by Elmer Hurrell, vocal duet by Mrs. Mlnneman and Paul Stein, cornet solo by Elmer Hurrell. tenor nhi Paul Stein, sermon by the pastor, R. W. sioaaes. PUBLIC IS INVITED TO EARLHAM VESPERS The second of a series of monthly musical vespers will be presented by the Earlham college .department of muslo at Llndley hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All persons from town are welcome to attend. Following is the program which will be presented: ( Worship of God in Nature (Beethoven), Earlham Glee club. Duet My Faith' Looks Up to Thee (Nevin), Alan Wallace, Prof. Garton. Octette, The Lord la My Light (Adams), Pitts, Dale, Stanley, Welty, Wallace. Arbaugh, Kirk, Thornburg. vSolo, How Beautiful Upon the Mountains (Flaxlngton Harker), Prof. Garton. Octette, Crossing the Bar (Adams), Pitts, Dale. Stanley, Welty, Wallace, Arbaugh, Kirk, Thornburg. Address, Dr. W. F. Dexter. Quartet Purer in Heart (Fillmore), Pitts, Garton, Wallace, Arbaugh. Love Divine (Westhoff), Earlham Glee club. Prof. Samuel B. Garton, director. Mark HeitbrihTc, accompanist CHRISTIAN CHURCH PLAY MARCH 28-29 Members of the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church are to present a play, "Our Minister's Birthday," Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 28 and 29, at the church. The play is being given to provide funds for the church building treasury, and is under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Daggy. Mrs. Carl Thompson is to preside at the piano. Following is the cast of characters: Rev. Timothy Matthews, Mr. Richards, 50 years old today; Keturah Matthews, Mrs. Daisy Wilcoxen, his wife; Mrs. Robinson Jackaway, Mrs. Ed Sharpe, organist In the church; Rowena Jackaway, Dorothea Daggy, her promising daughter; Squire Dawson, W. L. Stump; Philomon Stump, Omar Coffman, Temperance Rivers, Earl Daggy, prominent trustees ' and committee on birthday present for the minister; Prof. McWiggle. Mr. Longfellow, director of the choir. Retta Dupree, Mrs. Omar Coffman, the leading soprano; Olga Dillahay, Mrs. Harp, the contralto; Maria Mulberry. Mrs. E. A. Daggy: Alberta j Shrubb, Mrs. Walker Loop ; Pansy oreeniear, Mrs. Longfellow, officers of the Ladles Aid; Riley Crackers. Ed Sharpe, a deserving sexton; Sally Crackers, Mrs. Atchley, his better half; Timothy Winkle, Dr. Wilcoxen. secretary of the vacuum cleaners con vention; Tommy Swift, James Sharpe, a messenger boy. MAKE FAST VOYAGE (Br Associated Fress) SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 25. Making one of the fastest voyages be tween New ork and San Diego ever accomplished by a cargo steamer, the Julia Luckenback, of the Luckenback line, arrived here yesterday. The freighter was out less than 14 days from New York. She brought 5.750 tons of coal and general merchandise. BULGARIA ORDERS NO REPLY TO GREEK FIRE SOFIA. Bulgaria, March 25 Reports from the Greece-Bulgarian frontier say that there was a firine over the border l all day yesterday. The Bulgarian autnonties oroered that there should be no reply to the Greek fire. A GRACEFUL WRAP FOR THE YOUNG MISS S873. So smart a cape model will please any girl who likes a top garment of this kind. This style may be made of duvetyn, broadcloth, or velveteen. It is also good for tweed and Boliva. Teh closing may be in Tuvedo style, or as shown in the smaller view with the fronts lapped. The pattern is cut in flv sixes tt 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. 'A 12-year size requires z yards of 54-mch material Rama Address ........ city 4 A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt oC U eeati lu euver or lamps. Addrees Pattern Departmant Palladium Patterns m be mailed to

v uress wiuun one

FIRE CHIEF DECLARES WAR AGAINST FAMILY RUBBISH PILES TODAY A battle royal between Fire Chlel Miller on the one hand and the family rubbish pile on the other, was started by that official Saturday. Accumulations of litter in and about dwelling houses according to the local fire department head, have caused a large number of fires in Richmond. There Is no better time, he says, to banish this hazayd than the present "Countless homes in this community have attics and cellars choked wlto stacks of newspapers, old furniture, clothing and toys. Spaces under porcli es and other 'catch all' places will yield their share of rubbish." Delay Removing Trash People are always on the point oi removing their trash piles, and they " never get around to It- But with spring here, there is no better time to do away with these danger pointe which await only a chance spark be, fore their time comes to start a blaze "The national board of fire underwriters recently compiled figures showing that over three-quarters oi a million dollars are consumed in fire starting from rubbish and litter. There is no excuse for the rubbish pile; it Is easily removed and no expensive fire-fighting equipment is needed, merely a little time and effort."

PUBLIC ART GALLERY OPENS DOOR SUNDAY The Public Art gallery, after being closed for the annual spring cleaning, , will open Its doors to visitors Sunday I afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock when an exhibition of 100 color prints from the American Federation of Arts, of New York City, will be seen for the first time. Photographs in Bepia and print reproductions in color, all of them verv large, comprise the exhibition. . They are the copies of originals by old masters of the famous schools and also include a large group of pictures of the most famous of present-day artists. Reproductions of paintings by Maxfield Parrish, E. A. Abbey, J. E. Frager, Turner, Brush, Whistler and many other well known artists are Included. Photographs of fine pieces of j sculpture and some of scenes in Yellowstone National park also are part of the exhibit. The collection is representative of the type of pictures particularly suited to the home or ths schoolroom, it is said. A group of the pictures of the famous pictures contest also is hung in the gallery and the permanent colleci tion of paintings has been re-hung and

may De seen again Sunday. CONTEST PICTURES SHOWN IN FAIRVIEW . i Slides of the pictures in the Famous Picture Memory Contest were shown at the meeting : of the Fairview Community Center in the Sevastopol school house, Friday night. During the evening community games were played. Community singing also comprised part of the evening's entertainment. y Forty-five pictures were shown during the program. Many of the slides were in color form. Miss Florence Williams, supervisor of art in the public schools, gave a lecture on the pictures. The lecture and pictures were very instructive to the people of Fairview who are planning to enter the contest. A permanent exhibition of the pictures is on display in the school house. The program for the evening was in charge of Mrs. Magnonlia Carlson and Mrs. John Lantz, of the Community center.

Dayton Men to Conduct Jewish Services Tuesday Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg and Joseph Lehman, of Dayton, will be the speakers at the Jewish services to be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In the K. of P. temple. Joseph Lehman is the president of the Dayton temple. ROMEY'S For Baby's First Airings You will want the prettiest carriage you can find. Come and see the latest Lloyd Loom Carriages. Woven on the famous Lloyd Loom. This remarkable invention, flawlessly weaving Baby Carriages and Wicker Furniture thirty times as fast as human hands, haa so cut labor costs that even with the finest wickers and the latest refinements, Lloyd Loom Carriages are wy moderately priced. We are showing charming styles with the newest frosted finishes and handsome corduroy upholstery. Let us show you them. 920-926 Main