Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 73, 27 March 1922 — Page 8

GLOWING TRIBUTES

PAID TO ORCHESTRA BY MUSIC TEACHERS

SPRING DANCE CARNIVAL REVEALS FINE ART OF MANY YOUNG DANCERS OF CITY, SATURDAY

By IRENE JARRA

Playing one of the best concerts of j

their entire season, the Morton high school orchestra scored a hit with th supervisors in their concert at Peabody college last Friday afternoon at Nashville. The supervisors were astonished at the ensemble work of the orchestra and showed their appreciation by their sustained applause. At the close of the program the supervisors rose as one man to pay tribute to the youthful musicians from Richmond. Many of the supervisors, when Interviewed, expressed their astonishment ' at - the excellent work of the orchestra. "The appearance of the Richmond orchestra was a rare treat to the convention," said Theodore Winkler, of Sheboygan Wis. "I was especially Impessed by the kind of music the orchestra played. Orchestras of high school students rarely play music of such a type." Praises Organization. "It is certainly an exceptional high school organization," said H. F. Smith

Bevies of tiny, doll-like girls, resembling animated powder puffs, in their fluffy ballet costumes, frolicked and danced through the Fhafts of sunlight that fell across the ballroom floor at the Eagles' club Saturday afternoon in the spring dance carnival given by Miss Elizabeth Kolp. Curls bobbed saucily a3 their owners lithely polkaed and twirled. Dancer after dancer performed her bit, each one

utterly unconscious of the throng of

onlookers crammed in the balconies until they fairly burst over the tops

most picturesque dancers of the afternoon in a Greek interpretative number, "The Harp Dance." With slow, graceful movements she danced across long blocks of sunlight, its rays catching in the gold of her hair and flashing from the gilded harp and her little gold slippers. Ellen Bartel, another of the more

advanced pupils, gave a lovely Span

ish dance in costume of red and yellow with overdress of lace and black :t.

The two most diminutive soloists of

the afternoon were Martha Freeman

The First Five Minutes of a Fire

and jammed and squeezed about the J and Nella Marguerite Harter, , both

floor in an Impenetrable mass. Al

though many were turned away when the hall had filled, scores stood the entire afternoon. Russian, Greek, Spanish, Italian and Oriental costumes were In evidence, beside the vari-coloed ballet costumes worn by several of the soloists and the class members in their group numbers. Appears in Two Numbers LIzette Campbell, a diminutive and exceptionally graceful exponent of the terpsichorean art, appeared in two numbers, one a difficult toe number, in which she wore a fluffy blue-green

ballet costume; the other a dashing

four years old. Martha Freeman in

a black and white house costume with tiny ruffled cap gave an amusing little spring cleaning dance with duster and broom. Little Miss Harter in- a silver-spangled pink costume gave an interpretative number, "Teaching My Dollie How to Dance." Gives Russian Dance Striikng in a yellow and red Cossack garb with Rusdan boots and elaborate headdress of brilliants and long

strings of pearls, Dorothy Porter, of Hagerstown, won enthusiastic applause with a lively Russian dance. To Grieg's "Anitra's Dance" Mar

tha Ann Gennett gave an Oriental

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started maliciously. If it had been discovered in the first five minutes, millions of dollars worth of property could have been saved. Learn yourself and teach your children what to do if a blaze is discovered. Any of our readers can have, free, a 94-page booklet dealing thoroughly with this subject. To secure a copy, just fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage on the booklet. Be sure to write your name and address clearly.

(Do not Bend the coupon to Th Pal. Iadlrnn. Mail it direct to Washington.

jockey

boots. Lucille Steers, of Green's Fork, one of Miss Kolp's older pupils, is a beautiful dancer who combines a gracious and magnetic personality with her art. For a toe number she wore a pink ballet costume. An interpretative number was also given by her, an Oriental dance, which as an Indian maiden she danced. Her costume, that of the lower caste of Hindus, was brown with headdress of green. The worship dance which she did is one of those which is done by Ruth St. Denis. Popular Duo. Louise and Margaret Jenkins formed the most popular duo of the afternoon in a lively Italian folk dance which they gave with tambourine and

red.

Dorothy Wentz in green ballet costume and a huge green balloon made a pretty picture in a balloon dance in which she appeared. Katherine Myers, winsome in a white costume with chic bonnet and bows of blue and white, gave a very pretty toe number, dancing it in a vivacious manner. Elizabeth Scott, of New Paris, aged 11 years, carrying handfuls of cherries, which offered a pretty contrast to her pale blue ballet costume, danced a valse, displaying a strong sense of rythm and unusual grace. Susanne Bertsch, of Centerville, scored a hit with a dainty little parasol dance. Vivian Ccx in Solo Dance Vivian Cox was one of the prettiest

i of the solo dancers, giving a toe num-

kii, i -if. 'u !ber. She wore a ballet costume of

a jaunty little cap with a waving black ?utc f ftrs ? plume. The other wore a red, yellow ! fnma" 7 of S tT'l' and black costume of an Italian peas- "L "owr-tri mml fr2c ? ant. Both are dancers of unusual favfi a solo flower dance. The firs

gra,ce and the dash with which they ' " I nao a. """Vs"-'" ...,,. j i ... . clown dance, which was given m an

executed their number won rounds of applause.

Jean Grottendick was one of the

RICHMOND SYMPHONY

IN LAST CONCERT AT 8:15 TONIGHT

The Richmond Symphony orchestra will give the last of its series of concerts of the season Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Coliseum under the conductorship of J. E. Maddy. Lloyd Miller, of Cincinnati. Ohio, will be the assisting soloist. The program for the concert has been announced as follows: 1, "Egmont Overture" (Beethoven) ;

2, "Largo, New World Symphony" (Dvorak); 3, "C Minor Concerto" (Saint Saens); 4, (a) "Minuet in E

(Czerwonky), (b) Minuet, "Don Juan' (Mozart); 5, Piano Group (selected),

Lloyd Miller; 6, "March of the Sarden, Caucasian Sketches" Ippolitow-Ivan-ow). The "Minuet in E" by Czerwonky has been arranged for a wood-wind choir by Professor Maddy and will be played with accompaniment by Mr.

Miller, the visiting pianist. A Baldwin piano will be used. The symphony orchestra is to hold a rehearsal at 7 o'clock with Mr. Miller, it is announced. Second Trial of Burch Scheduled For Today LOS ANGELES, March 27 The second trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the- murder of J. Belton Kennedy, at Beverley Glen last August, was scheduled to start today before SuDerior Judge Sidney Reeve.

Burch was Indicted jointly with Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain. The prosecution theory is that they conspired together to bring about Kennedy's death. Secarate trials were granted and

Burch's first trial which lasted eight weeks, ended in a disagreement of the Jury. Mrs. Obenchain's trial ended March 19 when the jury failed to agree.

airy, charming fashion by Helen

Benham. Group dances given at intervals dur ing the afternoon by the older class and the baby class formed one of the most pleasing features of, the afternoon. The baby class, composed of wee girls ranging from 4 to about six vears, wore frothy ballet dresses in green, lavendar, blue, black and pink. Their bouncing graceful movements as they danced about the floor made them resemble animated powder pufts. More intricate powder puffs were performed by members of the older class, who also demonstrated difficult steps. The extreme youth of the pupils made their performance remarkable. Every dancer was oblivious to her audience, giving all her attention to her dancing and to her teacher. The accompaniments for the dances were played by Miss Mary Louine Eyden.

of Milwaukee. "Its appearance at tne jockey dance, in which she wore a red ; dance in a costume of white gold and convention has undoubtedly been an and -white satin iockev suit and black !,t

inspiration to all the supervisors, ine thing that impressed me was the orchestra's symphonic proportions and The number of rare instruments in the organization. There i3 no high school orchestra in the country, I believe, which could rival the Richmond orchestra." ' Many were impressed by the feelling with which the young musicians played. "Never," said Mr. Fitz Simons, choir director at Chicago, "have 1 heard students of that age play such a wonderful pianissimo staccato as the M. H. S. orchestra executed in Valse Triste." All considered the organization a boon to Richmond and many hoped to have such an organization in their own cities. Unique Feature The Nashville Tennessean had tho following to say of the Richmond orchestra: The most unique feature of the entire convention was the concert rendered by the high school orchestra of Richmond, Ind., under the direction of J. E. Maddy. Every instrument was

represented in the orchestra, which was composed of C3 high school students, many in short trousers, and some in curls. The program of their rendition Included "Overture, Reinzi" by Wagner, "Andante Cantabile," from Fifth Symphony by Tschaikowsky, "Valse Triste," by Sibelius, "Praeludium" by Jarnefelt, and the hymn and triumphal march from Aida by Verdi. They were applauded heartily and continuously." Visit Mammoth Cave Saturday morning the orchestra left Nashville for Mammoth cave, where ; the entire organization took a long trip through one of the seven wonders of the modern world. The first trip lasted five hours and took the students through the cave of pits and domes. They passed by the river Styx and took a boat ride on Echo river. Mr. Maddy led the singing on the boat and one party stood on the shore - listening to the echoes.

Some of the students and chaperones were not satisfied with the afternoon trip and a group of ten decided to take a second trip through another cave in order to see the sta- : lactite and stalagmite formations in the cave. See "Star Dome." One of the features of this trip was "Star Dome," where the people were deceived into believing that they were looking at the stars when what they really saw were some white formations on the dome of the cave which resembled stars. This trip was by far

1he most interesting because tne guide added to the attractions his witticisms. At one peculiar stalagtite formation the guide stopped the party and informed them that they had arrived at a very serious spot. Everyone immediately sobered.

"There were 13 murders committed on this spot," said the guide. Then after a pause of deep silence he said, "This Is Bridal Altar' 13 marriage ceremonies have been performed here." Tells Spot's History. The party was stunned at having bit

ten so hard. The guide then gave an interesting talk on the history of the spot. The first girl to be married tliere, he said, had promised her dying mother that she would never marrv a man on the surface of the earth. When she fell in love, however, she got around her promise by marrying a man beneath the surface of the earth. When asked why no more marriages took place there, be replied that they were afraid of running matrimony to the ground. Tho members of the party also had the honor of sitting in the "armchair." a stalagmite frame like a chair, where Jenny Lind had rested while making a trip through the cave. . John Barleycorn's Grave At the entrance to the great hall of the cave arc a number of stone piles with names of parties, which had passed through the cave, mounted on them. On one of the piles was a bottle that was the grave of John Barleycorn, the guide explained. Various other places of interest were

visited, tho worst of all being tho "Corkscrew" which is a torturous ascent of about 75 feet around among rocks in a passage wide enough for one person to squeeze through. At 8:30 the tired tourists in their picturesque overalls and red bandanas, wended their way back to Mammoth Cave hotel just in time to catch the dinlty little train which took them back to Glasgow Junction. Tho orchestra left the junction at 11:40, arriving at Richmond at 10:30 Sunday morning.

Frederic J. Hassln, Director, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Fire Booklet

Name

I Street

City

State

LLOYD GEORGE BACK IN LONDON TO TAKE UP GENOA PROBLEM

(By Associated Press LONDON, March 27. Prim Minister Lloyd George was expected to arrive in London this afternoon from Criccieth, Wales, where he has been resting for the last two weeks. His friends say he has benefitted wonder

fully from the brief vacation, and is returning reinvigorated. Mr. Lloyd George will not resume his usual activities immediately, however, and it is understood that after one night in London he will go for a

few days to his country place. Che

quers court, where he will further

consider the plans for the Genoa con, ferenca and prepare for his speech to the house of commons a week from

today, when he will seek a vote of

confidence. Consulted With Cabinets. During his brief stay in London, the premier will naturally consult with his colleagues in the cabinet, and Is likely to have an important talk with tho Ualian foreign minister, M. Schanzor. who came to London overnight, from Paris. This conversation, it is understood, will deal entirely with the Genoa conference, and be a sort of sequel to Mr. Lloyd George's recent exchange of views with the French premier, M. Poincare, at Bolougne. M. Schanzer, it is said, will presido at the majority o"f the sessions in Genoa, Premier Facta only taking the chair at the opening meeting.

American Corn Flour

Makes First Appearance In Regions of Near East (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, March 27. American corn flour and corn grits are

making their first appearance in Sov

iet Armenia and other parts of tne Near East this year, these products

having been substituted for wheat and

rice on an extensive scale by the Near East Relief in its work through Asia Minor and the Caucasus. An effort to make corn products popular among the Turks in the Constantinople area has also been inaugurated by American business men here. Seventeen public institutions in Constantinople have agreed to make, a month's trial of corn products, substituting them for wheat and rice. The saving is about 75 per cent and a large market for American farm products is expected to result in the

Levant.

STUDY TV0 METHODS OF CLEARING TANGLE

OVER PACIFIC PACT

3

TO BEGIN BEVERIDGE TOUR ON TUESDAY

Wayne county Beveridge workers

will begin their tour of the county in

the interest of the former senator's reelection Tuesday. "Following are the names of towns and the dates upon which meetings will be held to boost Beveridge's candidacy: Whitewater, March 28; Fountain City, March 29; Williamsburg and Economy, March 30; Green's Fork and Hagerstown, March 31; Cambridge City, April 1; Boston, April 3; Milton, April 5.

ORGANIZE 28 NEW

SPANISH WAR VETS' CAMPS SINCE JULY 1

WILL BUILD INDIAN

REFORMATORY MAY 1

(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27. Work

of building the new. state reformatory will begin May 1, with the main building being erected within a walled 30 acres laying in the center of the G. R. Mingle farm, one mile southwest of Pendleton. This program already has been decided upon by the trustees of the reformatory and by Governor McCray, but official announcement of the selection of the site is being withheld pending the completion of a topographical map of the entire reformatory property. The total cost for new buildings is now estimated to be about $2,000,000 and architects are pushing the plans toward completion with a view to

starting work May 1.

KIWANIANS GUESTS OF ROTARY TUESDAY

Members of the Kiwanis club will

be guests of the Rotary club Tuesday night in the K. of P. temple. The pro

gram will start at 6:15 o'clock sharp. All members of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs are requested to be

prompt. Several features stunts have been planned by the entertainment

committee.

Short News of City

Deaths and Funerals

WILL SHOW SLIDES IN PICTURE CONTEST

OLIVER JONES Funeral services for Oliver Jones, 90 years old, who died Saturday night at his home, 210 North Eleventh street, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. Mr. Jones was born In Richmond Oct. 6, 1832, and had been a resident of the city all his life. He is survived by two sons, J. Everet Jones, of Denver, Colo., Howard E. Jones, of Los Angeles, Calif.. Mrs. Sarah Share and Miss Rose Jones of this city. He was a member of the Mason lodge. Mr. Jones was probably the oldest native citizen of Wayne county, if not of eastern Indiana. Friends are asked to omit flowers.

JOHN E. MANTHENY

John E. Montheny, infant son of

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mantheny, died Saturday at the home of his parents

in Muncie. Death was caused by abdominal dropsy. He is survived by his parents, and grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. John Beilman, of this city. The body arrived in Richmond Sun

day morning and was taken to the home of the grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. John Beilman, 820 North Six

teenth 6treet, where the funeral serv

ices were to have been held Monday

afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Earl ham cemetery.

Slides of the DO pictures in the picture memory contest will be shown with a stereopticon Wednesday evening at the Public Art gallery when it open from 7 until 9 o'clock to visitors. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, director of exhibits for the Richmonr Art association, will talk in connection with the showing of the slides. The exhibition of color prints now hanging in the gallery may also be seen at that time. The talk by Mrs. Johnston will be given at 7:30 o'cloclt.

The gallery will be open week days home.

HILARITY DECREASING,

DAUGHERTY DECLARES

(By Assoclatfid Press) WASHINGTON, March 27. There is not as much hilarity in the world as there used to be, Attorney General Daugherty told the house appropriations committee the other day while testifying as to the needs of his department for the next fiscal year. "I think the country over, crime is on the decrease," the attorney .general is quoted as saying in the printed hearing made public today. "The country is getting setled down. People are becoming normal. There is not

quite as much recklessness, not quite j

so mucn avarice, and not quite so much hilarity in the world." "There is no question about the hilarity," Representative Tinkham, Massachusetts, interrupted. "I think naturally we may expect as the county appreciates the fact that it is compelled to settle up that the people of the country will be inclined to settle down," the attorney general declared.

Beveridge Cimmittee Meeting A

meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the Bever

idge headquarters, at room 269 of the

Colonial annex. All chairmen and

members of the committees have been

requested to attend.

Committee to Meet The Lookout

committee of the Girls' Community Joy club will meet in the Community

Service rooms Monday night at 7:45

o'clock. All members of the commit

tee are requested to be present at this

meeting.

Hold Prayer Meeting A cottage

prayer meeting will Be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dill, 235 South Sixth street Miss Mabel Quigg will be the leader. Holds Rehearsal A rehearsal of the Richmond Symphony orchestra will be held at 7 o'clock Monday evening in the Coliseum with Mr. Miller, the visiting soloist, who is to appear with the orchestra in concert this evening. Ruth Helms Arrested Ruth Helms was arrested charged with petit larceny at noon Monday. She was taken to the Home for the Friendless. To Address Dealers O. E. Greger, of Dayton, inspector of the automobile recovery department of the city, will address the Wayne County Automotive association at the Arlington hotel Monday night.

Iester Heavenridge and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ace Morrow in Camden Mrs. San-

ford Davis and son Dwight were in

baton Tuesday afternoon Charles

P. Lilpott spent Tuesday evening at

the home of Myrl Heavenridge. MILTON, Ind The chorus and or

chestra of the music club will meet

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the

Christian church.. .Miss Gladys Knipp entertained the eighth grade class af the public school at her home Wednesday evening Harry Gause is home for a few days vacation from Indiana university.. . . .The sophomore girls of

the high school wil lserve dinner at

the school house Tuesday noon. Tick

ets, 20 cents. There will be a called meeting of the Rebekah lodge Monday

night, April 3. Degree work will be

given. This meeting is called so that the new candidates may attend the district meeting at Cambridge Citr, April 4... The Five Hundred club met

with Mrs. Harry Manlove Wednesday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Higharo have been visiting their son, Elmo Higham and family, at Springfield, Ohio Mrs. Alice Gresh has been spending a few days with Charles Hurst and family The Straightway class made about $30 when they gave their play at Harrisburg Tuesday night. , LYNN, Ind. Miss Belle Carter returned Thursday from several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Perry Lev-

ell in Red Key Miles Furnace is able to be out again after a three week's attack of "flu." He was an

Indianapolis visitor Friday Aldin Miller who underwent an operation recently, is much improved Judge Bales, of Winchester, was a between trains visitor in Lynn Friday. .. .Arthur Coughill of near Parker, visited in Lynn Thursday Mrs. Anna Tooker of Winchester was a Lynn visitor Thursday Mrs. Hubert Alexander and children of Richmond, returned to their home Thursday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. El Shook Mrs. Bert Anderson of Union City was a Thursday visitor with relatives in Richmond Joseph Jackson of Richmond was a Lynn visitor Friday Mrs. Parks Anderson returned Friday from a visit with Miss Martha Pegg in Cincinnati Morris Hollingsworth accepted a position in the Harrison barber shop.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 27. Twenty-eight new camps of the United Spanish War Veterans have been organized since July 1, 1921, Oscar E. Carlstrom, commander-in-chief, announced today. Illinois, with five camps, heads the list. The roll or honor announced by Commander Calstom shows the fol lowing list of new camps by departments, with the names of the depat-

ment commanders who institute! them: Illinois, 5, John J. Garrity; Indiana, 4, C. W. Yerbury; Florida, 2, Frank Dale; Minnesota, 2. A. J. Rick; Nebraska, 2, Charles Shrha; Potomac,

2, Roger G. Thurston; Washington

Alaska, 2, Noak Shakespeare; Iowa. l,

James W. Cooper; Maine, 1, Charles M. Bradbury; Montana, 1, W. C. Stumme; New York, 1, Leonard S.

Spieres; Oklahoma, 1, Lansing B.

Nichols; Pennsylvania, 1, Lucian M.

Phelps; unattached, 3. Approval of charters for new camps

in the following towns have been an-, nnnnrpri hv tha natirmal irnmmandrr: !

Salem, 111.; Winchester, Ind.; Wenatchee, Wash.; Beaumont, Texas; Rapid City, S. D.; Glendale, Calif., and New Orleans. New camps instituted during the last month: James J. Caperton, No. 12, Birmingham, Ala.; CoL Theodore Roosevelt, No. 13, Sanford, Fla.; William P. Ryan, No. 29, Okanogan, Wash.; Ernest H. Briggs, No. 17, Ord, Neb.; Harry B. Smith. No. 65, LaFayette, Ind.; McKinely, No. 66, Winchester, Ind ; Burt, No. 16, Tekamah, Neb.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 27. Two methods of clearing up the technical senate tangle over the four-power Pacific treaty and Its two supplements were under consideration today by Republican leaders while the senate continued debate on the supplementary measures, excluding the Japanese mainland from the scope of the four power treaty. , Adoption of separate resolutions ratifying the supplemental declarations including mandated Islands and excluding domestic questions from operations of the four-power treaty, was one method. The other plan under consideration by the majority leader was inclusion In the resolution ratifying the Japanese mainland treaty of the reservation affecting the mandate islands and domestic questions. Those suggesting the latter method, by which the "declaration" would be made a part of the ratification of the

supplementary treaty, pointed out that it would meet the objection of Democrats that a separate ratification of the declaration would not require action by the other signatories.

Costs of Retail Food Show Slight Decreases Tty Associated Press! WASHINGTON, March 27. Retail food costs in 10 cities decreased from one to four per cent from Feb. 15 to March 15, the bureau of labor statis

tics announced today. The decreases were as follows: Manchester, 4 per cent; Baltimore, Bridgeport, Newark, New Haven, Richmond t) and Washington, 3 per cent; MllwauV kee, 2 per cent, and Denver, 1 per cent. v For the year ending March 15 last; retail food prices decreased 13 per cent in Bridgeport and. Denver; 12 per cent in Manchester and New Haven; 11 per cent in Baltimore, Washington and Milwaukee; 10 per cent in Newark and 9 per cent in New York and Richmond.

SEVEN DIE IN BELFAST IN WEEK-END DISORDERS BELFAST, March 27. Deaths of the hospitals of two wounded persons late last night brought the total of fatalities in the disorders of the week-end to seven.

Suburban

MRS. CATHERINE HODGIN

Mrs. Catherine Hodgin, 76 years old, died Monday noon at her home north of the city. She was born in Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 30, 1845. She is survived by six sons, Oliver, George, Frank, Harry, all of this city; Dougan, of New Paris, Ohio,, and Luther, North Dakota; two daughters Mrs. Ida M. Doyle, Mrs. Bertha Study of this city; 16 grandchildren, one brother, Alfred Ryan; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Hurley. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the

Burial will be in Chester

from 8 until 5 o'clock.

More Candidates Enter Race In May Primaries Candidates filing intentions to seek nomination at the May primaries Monday, are as follows: S. Edgar Bond, Republican, county coroner; George W. Cater, Republican, precinct committeeman; Ross M. Cramer, Republican, precinct commieteeman; John E. White, Republican, precinct committeeman; John H. Taylor, Republican, precinct committeeman; Charles Swisher, Republican, precinct committeeman; Elmer Williams, Republican, precinct committeeman; John W. Reid, Republican, township assessor for Franklin township; Charles H. Bond, Republican, county council; Fred Wallace, Republican, advisory boaid member, Franklin township. Democrats filing were: Benjamin Paul, for Dalton township trustee; Richard H. Cutter, precinct committeeman; George Adrion, for Jackson

township assessor, and Harrle Jarrett

for precinct committeeman.

FAIR HAVEN, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace spent one day recently

in Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heav

enridge and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl White of near Brookville, Ind Mr.

and Mrs. Omer Kenworthy spent one! day recently with the latter's folks of near Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Emery j Houser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kirkf . . .Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridge spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge John Ward remains about the same.... Revival services are being held at the United Presbyterian church at Morning Sun now George Craig spent Sunday in Morning Sun Robert McNair of College Corner was here in town Monday afternoon Mrs. Ellis White and Mrs. Emery Houser spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Brandenburg. .. .George Miller and Emery Houser were in Dayton Thursday Misses Marguerite Brown and Edna Collins were in Richmond Wednesday. . . . .Mrs. Sanford Davis spent Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Alex Keller's. ... Miss Ruth Farr substituted in school last week for Victor McDonough .... Clifford Jeffers, who is attending Muskingum college, was elected president of the Y. M. C. A. og that institution. .... Harry Sybrook now owns a new tractor. . .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bookand son Francis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Booker. . .Irvin and Paul Henning and Herbert Laird are

cemetery. Friends may call any time,1

home for spring vacation Mrs. Em-

Women first appeared on the stage j ma and Nellie Hays spent Friday after-

in the latter half of the seventeenth noon with Mrs. Nellie Sybrook Mrs.

century. j Frank Bennett is ill.... Mr. and Mrs. evening with Donna Irelan.

HOLLANSBURG. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. George Banks spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Chenoweth. Mrs. C. W. Meek spent Tuesday afternoon with Anna Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Widgton and daughter returned to their home in Dayton after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Norris Mae Piatt took dinner with Mrs. Elmon Poley Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Fulkerson spent Sunday in Easton. . . .Mary Money called on Pearl Irelan Monday. .'...Mrs. Floyd Armacost entertained in honor of her son James Armacost's birthday Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Edna Davis and son David, Mrs. Roy Milton and son Lowell, Mrs. Ben Richards and son,

Scott Zedral, 'Doris Caskey, Emma

Margey Williams, Howard Piatt, Phil

ip Armacost, Alvey Little and Martha Albright Elmon Poley spent Thursday in Greenville. .. .Mrs. Ella Wood entertained Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Shurl Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs.. W. O. Chenoweth, Idris Chenoweth and Howard McKissick. ...Mrs. R. A. Downing spent Tuesday with Mrs. L. C. Thurston.... Mrs. Cora Chenoweth and Frank Skinner were visitors near Richmond Tuesday afternoon Roy Brown spent Thursday in Hollansburg Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fulton of near Paris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Baker and Mrs. Stella Staley spent Monday evening with Cecil Wolfal.

Mr3. Pearl Petry spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Petry Mr. andMrs. Orville Baker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clark spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey Nettie Decamp called on Mrs. Ottis Jennings Tuesday evening. .. .Ida Piatt! Mary and Christina Morgan called on Gladys Ginger Tuesday. .. .Howard Fulkerson

called on Donald Mikesell. Eva Mikesell called on Mrs. R. A. Downing Monday. ."AMrs. Emma William3 returned home after a few months stay at Indianapolis. .. .Miss Olga Jones of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones Mrs. Margaret Bishop spent Wednesdty afternoon with Mrs. Ben Richards Mr. and Mrs. Dorson Roberts called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Peden Monday. .. .Mrs. Viola Richards spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Peden Miss Thelma Wolfal spent Wednesday evening with Mary Williams.... Donna Irelan called on Mrs. Ruth Caskey Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Money, Mae Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison.... Howard Harley spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Harley Tommie Armacost and family spent Sunday with Jim Slick and family. .. .Dorothy Williams, Mabel

Petry, Letta Moore spent Tuesday

BIG FOOD SHIPMENTS ARE MADE TO POLAND

(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, March 29 It would take a freight train 43 miles long to carry the American food distributed to hungry Polish children since 1919, according to figures shown In the graphical exposition given here by th American Relief Administration. Large crowds are visiting the exposition. The exhibits show that 1,072,18 i tons of food were given Polish children from April, 1919, when the Hoover mission began its work here to January 1. last. This supplied 670, 000,000 meals, at an actual cost of about two American cents a meal. On account of the enormous need to be met, however, these rations equalled only about one-third of the food required by a normal child. The money value of this three-year food distribution runs over $30,000, 000. The Polish gevornment supplied one-third of this, mostly in flour and other produce. On June 1, the American childfeeding operations will cease but plans are already made for their contin

uance by the Poles.

AN EVER YOUTHFUL DESIGN

TURKEY IS CONCEDED NEARLY ALL CLAIMS

r

(By Associated Press) PARIS, March 27. Turkey has conceded nearly all her claims, except those to Adrianople and part of eastern Thrace, in the memorandum

which the allied foreign ministers today forwarded to Athens, Angora and

Constantinople with a view to its acceptance as a preliminary peace set tlement revising the treaty of Sevrie3,

The Enos Midia line in Thrace is modified so as to give Turkey more territory on the Bulgarian frontier,

but the old Turkish capitol of Adrianople is excluded.

Constantinople remains Turkey and she retains Armenia with the population under the league of nations protection, but she loses the Gallipolis peninsula and Mesopotamia. The foreign minister gives the Greek and Turkish belligerents three weeks in which to reply to the proposed terms. IRISH FREE STATE BILL PASSES FINAL READING (By Associated Press) London, March 27. The Irish Free

State bill passed its third and final j reading in the house of lords today.

3919. Charmingly simple with just the right lines for youthful figures. This dress is pretty in taffeta or crepe with trimming of ribbon orranged in lattice effect, and tiny roses for a finish. Embroidery or braid too, is effective. The sleeve may be finished without the puffs. This Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes: 12. 14 and 16 years. A 14 year size requires 3, yards of 40 inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is about 2 yards. Htsju. euo urqijAi strejp jnoX o; ?8nm eq tnuvjrBA uinipened U9ui)Jcd9a ujsned Mjppy 6dmms Jo tr; 1)1133 Zl 30 ;dl3DOJ UO B83JPP8 XtXY OJ. parretn uorreJ)roiu TO i tuajiwl V

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Dressed Turtle Call Geo. C. Schwegman Meat Market 309 S. 4th St. Phone 2204

Oriental Rugs

Mr. A. K. Yonans, with the Persian Rug Co., importers of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, direct from Tabriz and Sinna, Persia, is showing a fine line of their Rugs at our store in all sizes at very low prices. Would be pleased to have you see this line and learn our prices.

Geo. H Nolte s Carpet Store 904-906 Main Street

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