Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 81, 5 April 1922 — Page 8
)PAGE EIGHT
. . . - ' . .HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922.
"CINCINNATI GANG" TRYING TO HOUND f MISS STONE, PLEA I ' (By Associated Press) I NEW YORK, April 5. Summing up today at the trial of Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, graduate nurse, charged with I murdering Ellis G. Kinkead In Brook-
1 lyn, last August, Edward J. Iteilly, de-
fense counsel charged that "the gang
that rules Cincinnati," the city that Kinkead once served as corporation v counsel, was trying to swear away the
I life of his client.
I In dramatic fashion Mr. Reilly chali le.iged Kinkead'a widow, who sat I weeping in tho courtroom to defy him that Rhe had been a woman of the un-
derworld, and dared anyone to take the stand and testify that his client, "this good southern girl" lied. With all the evidence in, court ooened today on a tense scene. Wan
and haggard, after a sleepless night
in jail, Miss Stone entered the room
? weeping. 1 "I nut my trust In God, the Jury,
: and Judge Aspinall," she said to the
reporters as she took her seat. - Shows Strains.
Mrs. Kinkead, who has been an In-
terested spectator, throughout the trial t also showed the effects of the strain.
t When Mr. Reilly brought her name J into his address to the jury she so lost J her composure that for a moment she
i had to leave the courtroom. "If the defense comes forward with
a defense of insanity," he said, "th;
state must prove Miss Stone sane. It
must prove her clear in mind ana es
tablish that she knew what she was I doing when she shot Kinkead. This
13 one in uie muei uuijui uoui,
that has ever been tried in Brooklyn,
All the country is watching it It in
volves . every woman in the United States because it involves the honor
of every woman in the United States
You have the right to assume that
eia onTDPthinc behind the scenes.
t and from the nanits mentioned here, J vou have the right to assume who it ; is that is trying to swear away the name of a good southern girl. The
gang which rules Cincinnati, ana whirh" drove Olivia Stone out bas
come down here and is hounding her
now. It came to damn a womans repu I tation. j Challenges Lawyers. "I will stop this speech now if Mails Gormley will go on this stand and defy me to prove what she was. Kin's keads relatives and friends are still i alive, but they stay behind the scenes. J "Let one of those Cincinnati lawyer 1 come here and say that this good 2 siuthern girl lies. They don't dare. I APPEARS IN $10,000 SUIT IN CONNERSVILLE Clessle Kendall of the Richmond police force, returned la'f? Wednesday -from a visit in Connersville where he had testified in the $10,000 damage : ;BUlt of the estate of G. E. Coddington ttagalnst the T. H. I. and E. traction ' company. The case was taken there 'on a change of venue. ; Decision in the case was expected late Wednesday. The case was first tried at Conners1 ville in June. 1917. and again in May,
1 1918, after which an appeal was taken t tn the aDnellate court. It was sent
back for trial Oct. 4, 1920 and Will M. : Sparks of the Rush circuit court was named as special judge. At the hearlng here last year in September the 1 jury disagreed. Judge Sparks is pre- " siding in the hearing which was startt ed Monday. . . t The case is the outgrowth of an ac- - cident near Richmond in 1915 in which Coddington who was driving a team was fatally injured. The horses became frightened at a traction car and Coddington was thrown from the wagj an suffering injuries which are said to have resulted in his death.
Short News of City
Bailey Attends Meeting--William
Bailey ia attending a convention of
telephone company managers at Lafayette
Faith Star Lodbe Faith Star lodge.
auxiliary of the B. R. C. of A.'s will
meet Thursday evening, April 6, at
7:30 o'clock in the Red Men's hall, on South Seventh street All members urged to attend a3 important business will come up.
Hibberd School Meeting The Par
ent-Teacher association of Hibberd school will meet Friday afternoon, April 7, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give a talk on "Art in
the Home" and Mrs. Fred Schattell will Bing. Members are asked to either bring or send their contributions
toward the victrola. .
Church Meeting Tonight The Spir
itualist Church of Truth will hold serv
ices Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock in their hall, 15Ya South Sev-i
enth street. Healing and messages will be given by Prof. C. E. May and
A. J. Converse, healers. There will be messages by the pastor, Mrs. L. A.
Morrow, and others. The public is cordially invited.
Go-Get-'Em Meetng The Go-Get-'Em section of the Loyal Daughters clas3
o fthe First Christian church will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church. All members are urged to attend. Church Annua! Meeting The annual meeting of the congregation of First Presbyterian church will be held Thursday evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Preceding the meeting a picnic supper will be held at 6:30 o'clock, to which all members of the congregation and Sunday school are invited. Those unable to come for supper are asked to come for the meeting. Attend Prayer Service Nineteen persons attended an evangelistic prayer meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of J. F. Propst, 306 North West Third street. ..Friends Donate Books A donation of from 15 to 20 volumes of Quaker books has been made by the Mosher fund of the American Friends offices t the Morrisson-Reeves library, according to Sylvester Jones of the Friends offices. The donation was first initiated by the Friends Book and Tract committee. . .Abington Hearing April 18 Hear
ing on the Abington township school bond issue will be held in the office of the county auditor April 18, it was announced Wednesday.
WH OLE SALE PRICE S RANGE DURING IQ2I Feb . Mar Am May June Julu Auq Sect Oct Nov Dec Jan F4
0- -
so-
10-
1913
AVERAGE If
6o
So
20
BASED ON REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT OF LABOR FOR FARM PRODUCTS METALS CHEMICALS FOOD LUMBER FURNITURE CLOTHING FUEL MISCELLANEOUS
WOMAN HURT WHEN
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Mrs. Laura Kitson was struck by an automobile driven by Doman Neff, who resides on Easthaven avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. Kitson was painfully, but not seriously injured, according to the report from the hospital. Mrs. Kitson was standing on the curbing and had stepped out. into the street when she saw the approaching automobile. She stepped back, but the machine caught her umbrella and threw her to the street.
FORMER RICHMOND GIRL
WINS CHICAGO SUCCESS
Miriam Hadley, of Chicago, formerly of this city, an accomplished violinist and former pupil of Professor Frederick K. Hicks, was one of the star performers in a recital held recently at Kimball hall, Chicago, her playing
winning for her a generous notice In "The Music News," one of the leading musical publications of the country. The occasion of her appearance was a recital said to have been the most notable one of the season given In Chicago by advanced violinists and pianists. The Music News excerpt says in part: "Miriam Hadley made a very good
impression with her eminently praiseworthy performance of the difficult 'Polonaise, A Major' (Wieniawski), disclosing -good, clear technique, full,
true tone, much interpretive capacity
HITZ RECEIVES BIG OVATION AT RECITAL
IN PYTHIAN TEMPLE
Unbounded enthusiasm from a pack
ed house greeted the artistic and finished recital given by Howard Hitz, concert bass, at the auditorium of the Knights of Pythias temple, Tuesday evening. Simple and dignified in manner, 'he sung with an artistic feeling unmarred by any touch of pose. He scored a genuine and deserved success. His voice is clear, and smoothtonf d and it pours forth in pure, liquid notes, vibrant with feeling, and rich in tonal nuances. The singer's diction is perfect, his Italian and German as faultless spoken as his English. A group of five of Franz Schubert's songs, which he rendered in German farmed the most pleasing group on his program. Indian songs, always popular, were even more so under the charm of his interpretation.
A bond of appreciation which ex
isted between the singer and his audi
ejn.ee through the entire program broke into showers of applause when Mr.
Hitz announced simply that he had
decided to omit the last number on
the program and sing in its stead a number, "All for You." TVflca Mn rirM-in "Ronlr Ann rf Hmx mAct
.'L 1" " i'l II ' J VI I 'V A ' V til VI 11 V-l 1 V . 1 JUVkJV
IIWIHII 1 1 1. 1 i-J v. ji 1 1 1 i. v -ij ii.'iiii.vi . i . i v. .-it-. 1 ' T. . 1 . . . 1 T.. 1
irani singer in ins retiiai. nei buiuo
included "Ballade in C Minor" (Chopin) ; Depussey's "Arabesque" and "Prelude," and MacDowell's "Czardas." Her pianism Is commanding in
its perfection, and in her performance
and sincere musicianliness. She is a
promising young violinist, also of very (Tuesday evening Miss Beck was at her
attractive, pleasing stage presence ana best. Finest shades of tone gradations
in the most delicate shadings were
I RISE, REIGN OF VENICE TOLD IN CLUB PAPER
5 Rise and reign of Venice in the. 14th ; and 15th centuries, with all the allurlng romance and glory which once belonged to the city with "streets of wa- - ter and sunsets of liquid gold" was ", narrated in a paper written by Mrs.
. W. W. Gaar and read by Mrs. Charles v Bond Tuesday afternoon before the art department of the Woman's club ; at its closing art lecture of tl year. ; The unique position which Venice ; held, commanding all commercial " branches to be her tributaries, her
: full coffers from which the money i
was drawn to be spent in beautifying and improving at home, the trading . galleys of the brave Phoenicians - which cruised the known seas, was all 1 related. Each Phoenician returning from '. abroad, it is said, had to bring some t jewel mosaic, or colored glass for the 2 great St. Mark's when it was being .; constructed. The result is that 4,000 colors are used in the edifice in a 1 space of 60,000 square feet of mosaic. Discussion as to the kind of programs to be given next year in the 2 department was held but no decision I was reached. The lecture to have I been given by Mrs. Johnston wa3 J postponed because of trouble with the t lantern which is used to show the ; slides. , WEFILMORE RIGGS T SCHOOL ASS'N HEAD
j Filmor" Riggs was elected president of tho Garfield Parent-Teachers' assoelation at the meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Edna Coles was elected first vice C president; Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, sec1 ond vice president: L. H. Lyboult, secI retary; and Mrs. George G. Burbanck, I treasurer. i Members of the association dis- ! cussed the needs of the new building ' in the fast end and decided unanit mously to urge the school board to take prompt action on the matter of I starting plans for the building. The following committees were appointed: Program Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Irvin Stegall. Mrs. I "Charles Rolr nd, A. L. Unthank, Mrs.
manner. She naa tne sympatnetic and able accompanying of her sister, Miss Helen Hadley. "These attractive young performers are also very successfully filling many engagements in and out of town.
Wieniawski's "Legend" was given ty
Mrs. Leokadya Sabonis in very praiseworthy style (though not always quiie true to pitch,) and both she and Mijss Hadley show the very fine training they are receiving from the eminent young teacher they study with.' ; Miss Hadley was one of the concert soloists for the symphony orchestra last year. It is understood that she cantemplates returning here next winter to continue her study of violin
with Mr. Hicks and to attend Easrlham college. She will also be a nu mber of the symphony orchestra whiile
here.
achieved by the pianist as the notes trickled from her finger tips in light, swift roulades. '
NO DECISION REACHED ON PROBE OF HIATT,
LIGHT PLANT AFFAIRS - "If there is any apparent necessity for calling a grand jury after the facts have been made public I will call it," said Judge W. A. Bond in reference to the city light plant accounts Wed
nesday. "I do not know of anything that would require it, yet." Questioned in regard to a proposed investigation of the activities of Edgar F. Hiatt, deposed president of the Dickinson Trust company, by the grand jury he said: "If there is any necessity for a grand jury in that case, I will call it. I do not know whether or not the prosecuting attorney is making an investigation." Paul A. Beckett, Wayne county prosecuting attorney, when questioned regarding any action against Edgar F.
Hiatt, said: "I have nothing to say. "Has Hiatt violated the law?" he was asked. "I don't know. Do you?" He countered. "When will J. P. Dillon be tried?" "I can not tell you. There are other matters in the Dillon case which have not yet been brought out. He will be brought to trial" BOYS PASSING TESTS IN SWIMMING AT "Y"
A swimmer's test was held in the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday afternoon, and the following is the list of successful
tests:
International beginners Swim 50
yards and stroke with or without turning; Edman Robinson, Malcomb
A. Smith, Richard Coate, Charles Tib bott, Walter Fulghum, Mark S. Fred
Elmer S. Bescher, James Hibberd,
Charles Druitt and Walter Gamp.
Standardized test Swim 50 yards
with any stroke, dive properly, swim
on back 50 feet, Malcomb Smith, Elmer Miller, Walter Fulghum, Elmer Bescher, Curtis Siegel, Charles Tibbott, Edman Robinson, Richard Coate,
Harold Jones, James Hibberd and Walter Gamp.
Leader test Teach one person to swim 50 feet, swim 200 yards, dive from surface of the water and bring
up objects from the bottom, swwim
on back 50 yards; Walter Fulghum, Elmer Bescher, Malcomb Smith and
Walter Gamp.
PLAINTIFF ALLOWED TO AMEND COMPLAINT IN CHURCH ACTION Exceptions to . the complaint of Charles Harris and others against Andrew May was sustained, and the plaintiff was given until Monday to file an amended complaint, in circuit court ' Wednesday. The case is th outgrowth of dissenition Jn the Se"OPii Babtist church of this city. Andrew May was former pastor i nthe church. The action was an injunction to restrain Rev. May from interfering with the services of the church According to the complaint he had made threats that he would hold his pulpi'. until April 30, the time at which his resignation takes effect. Attorneys for the defense argued that the matter was one which shov.ld
not be brought into the courts, but nhould be settled by church authorities higher than the local church. They contended that the complaint failed to set forth whether or not it was the duty of the trustees of the church to discharge the pastor and that before this matter comes into the courts the plaintiff must show that he hag exhausted every means of settling the difference that lies within the
church organization. The question, acording to the plaintiff, resolved itself into whether or not the church membership had the right te declare the pulpit vacated. They maintained that the pulpit had been declared vacated by action of the membership. "I have said repeatedly, and I say
again, that these dissensions tend to tear apart the church, and I hope the
good people of the church will not take sides." said judge Bond in his ruling. "Their Christian duty is to be
above petty jealousies and for the
benefit of themselves and society in
general, they should adjust these matters." '
amoiis
Artists
County Tax Appraisers
To Confer With Nashbaum Real estate tax appraisers of the
ounty will meet at the office of Wil
liam Mathews next Friday at 10
clocK in the mornmga to2 have a
round table talk with W. C. Nusbaum of the state tax board. Uniformity in assessments will be the object of
the conference, Mr. Mathews stated.
Women Beveridge Workers
Will Confer Thursday Women workers of the Beveridge
organization will meet in Beveridge
headquarters at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon for conference, it was announced Wednesday.
Commissioners Allow Township Poor Claims Allowing of poor claims for the vaiious townships covering the first quarter of 1922 and a visit to the county infirmary for the pupose of taking an inventory were the chief results cf the county commissioners' meeting on Wednesday. The poor claims from the townships were in the following amounts : Abing
ton, $122.62: Perry, $15; Boston, $43.33;
Franklin, $9.75; Clay, $24.7o; Greene,
$.60; Harrison, $7.09; Jackson $551.1o;
AUTHORIZE LIBERTY WATER PLANT BONDS
(By Associated Press) ' INDIANAPOLIS, April 5. Thetpublic service commission today authorized the issuance of $10,000 bondu by the town of Liberty to finance improvement of the municipal water plant. A new reservoir giving the town more adequate fire protection is planned by the citizens.
HEUN TO HELP PICK
C, OF C. COMMITTEE
Robert E. Heun, chairman of the ad
visory committee of the Chamber of Commerce, will assist in choosing the personnel of the campaign executive
committee which will have charge of
the reorganization campaign. Mr.
Heun will announce the committee
within the next few days.
The Good Fellowship tour, executive
Jefferson, $422.11; New Garden, $20; t committee will be appointed within
Washineton. S253.13: The Wavne tne next lew days. Tne committee
township report will be turned in wii hin a day or so. There is no claim from Dalton. Webster was allowed $26.-0.
400 M. E. MINISTERS ANSWER ROLL CALL
(By Associated Press) ELKHART, Ind., April 5. Approximately 400 ministers of the North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church responded to roll call at the opening session of tho 79th annual meeting of the conferencenhere
this forenoon. The wives of 100 pastors accom
panied them with 200 additional visitors, women and lay members, tare expected before the last of the wieek. The conference will end Monday forenoon with the reading ofVtne list of pulpit assignments. The Rev. Dr. Frederick D. Ieete, of Indianapolis, bishop of the Indiana area, is presiding over the sessions. He administered the sacrament of the Lord's supper this forenoon. Memorial services were hdld for 9 ministers and 8 wives of ministers who died during the last conference year. RECEIVE BUILDING BIDS Bids for the new First National bank building to be erected at the icorner of Main and Seventh streets, were received by the bank officials Wednesday afternoon. The bids were submitted
Betrayer of Edith Cavell Is Sentenced to Death (By Associated Press) MONS, Belgium, April 5. Armand Jeannes was condemned to death in the court here last night for treason
and espionage against Belgium and the allies during the war. He had boasted that he was instrumental in bringing about the arrest and execution by the Germans of Edith Cavell, British war nurse, but this charge was not mentioned In the indictment against him.
will direct the tour the latter part of
the month. Several plans are under
way for the re-organization of the Chamber of Commerce and the fee
for membership in the new chamber.
Deaths and Funerals
DESIGNATE JAP ENVOYS (By Associated Press)
HONOLULU, April 5. The Japan
ese ambassadors at London and Paris
have been designated as delegates to
the Genoa economic conference, ac
cording to a Tokio cablegram to the
Jippu Jiji, a Japanese language news
paper here.
Suburban
WILLIAM MERRITT CHASE The facts of Mr. Chases's life are fo well known that merely an outliue of them is all that is necessary. He was born in the town of Williamsburg, Franklin county, Indiana, in the year 1S49. Later the family moved to Indianapolis, where .the future painter became a shoe clerk in his father's store. There his instinct for painting found vent upon the rolls of wrapping paper. He must have made a poor shoe clerk because it was not many years beforo his father allowed him to study painting with Benjamin Hayes in Indianapolis. In 1969 he went to New York and . studied foitwo years. In the meantime his family moved to St. Louis and at the end of the two years he joined them there and busied himself with his painting. His promise so impressed a group of St. Loui men that they raised a fund
which made St possible for him to g to Europe to study.
The young artist spent considerab'3
time in Munich "and Venice where he
attracted considerable attention' with
his work. After some years he ac
cepted a teaching position with the
Art league in New York. From that
year up to 1916, the year of his death, he was a lasting inspiration to a long
succeeding line of students.
Everyone who is familiar with the
Richmond art gallery knows the Self
Portrait painted by Mr. Chase. The
picture shows Mr. Chase in his studio, standing before a canvas with paletter and brushes in hand. On the table are
a bottle, paint rag, and tubes of paint
Behind him one sees a chest of drawers, topped by a vase full of paint brushes and to the right, the sunlig'it
is streaming in the window. The fig
ure dominates the picture. One fesls
the unique and unusual personality of
the man as he himself expressed it
with his own individual "style o painting.
FINAL PICTURE TEST
AT HIGH THURSDAY; DETAILS ANNOUNCED
60 Clemency Petitions
Before Pardon Board INDIANAPOLIS, April 5. Petitions
for clemency for 60 persons will be considered by the state pardon board at its meeting April 10 to 14.
Circuit Court
CHARGES ABANDONMENT
Abandonment is charged in a suit
for divorce filed Wednesday by Oliver
J. Scott against Grace Scott,
ASKS $500 DAMAGES Raymond Ulm filed suit Tuesday
against Carlos H. and Alvin Kramer
for $500 damages said to have been sustained in collision by his car with the milk wagon owned by the Kramer brothers. One paragraph of the com
plaint sets for that the car had the
right of way at the crossing in accordance with a state law allowing vehicles on the right precedence. The accident occurred March 12 on South E street. .
SUNDAY COUNCILMEN
TO MEET THURSDAY
Meeting . of members of the Billy Sunday evangelistic council with Fred
W. Rapp, Mr. Sunday's business manager, at the campaign headquarters at
11:30 o clock Thursday morning, was
announced Wednesday. Many mat
ters of great importance to the move
ment here will be discussed, it is be
lieved.
Last of the singers being listed for
the large choir are coming in from
churches which had not reported their volunteers. Following are those to sing from the First Presbyterian
church:
Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Fred Haisley, Mrs. W. J. Blackmore, Miss Okal
Mather, Elizabeth Tittle, Florence
Tittle, Ida E. Spears, Mrs. J. W. German, Esther W. Barker, Stella Knode, Mrs. George Gault. Mrs. Leslie Hart, Leonora Walker, Marjorie Gault, Laureen Jenks, Mrs. Charles Flook, Martha Osborne, Violet Osborne, C. F. Hutchins, J. W. German, W. J. Blackmore, Edwin Flook and John Thomson. United Brethren Pearl Crubaugh, Anna Dafler, Margaret Misener, Mrs. Daniel J. Reid, Mrs. T. H. Wikle, Mrs. Mable Cunningham, Edith Carrington, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. George Moss, Vivian Spauling, Mrs. W. L. Misener, Miss
Ella Hildebrandt, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Fannie Crabaugh, Richard Lutz, John R. Kanost, Daniel G. Reid, Paul Birchfield, Charles Moss, Harry Ramsey, Julian Smith, George Moss, Walter Luring.
4
Warner, the Rev. E. Howard Brown
I and Mr. Pohlkolte. Visiting Cassielto the architects for tabulation. : Brawn, Elizabeth Cory, Edward Dill-1 ; n inhn Holden. H. S. Bell. E. A.'- All of the continents ha:we cities
Dasttrv Alonzo Pegg. Mrs. Ozro Bald- towns or villages bearing thetname of committeeman were denied Wednes-
t wjfi anu airs. uoia. our. - i.umc.
WILLIAM L. THORNBURG Funeral services for William L. Thornburg, who died Monday night at Reid Memorial hospital, will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from'Rupe and. son James spent Sunday
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Mrs
Gporge McCan of Fort Wayne, and
Mrs. Alice Janes of New Paris are vis
iting with Ina Davisson and family,
....Rev. Aaron Worth, who has been critically ill, is slowly improving Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macey and daughter, Thelma, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macey Sunday... Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George
the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Steeall and company. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. EDWARD BRANNON Edward Brannon, 63 years old, died Wednesday morning at his home northwest of the city. Death resulted from paralysis. Mr. Brannon Is survived by one son, William, of this city, and one daugh ter, Mrs. Maude Williams, of Detroit, Mich. The body was taken to the parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman. Mr. Brannon was well known here, having operated a garage in the city at one time. Funeral services will be announced later. Friends may call any time at the chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman
DENIES WITHDRAWAL Rumors that Frank Benn would
withdraw from the race for precinct
day by Mr. Benn.
with James and Edward Garrett
Miss Ruth Fulghum entertained the following at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs Firgat Spencer of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Rich of Richmond, and Henry Macey; . . .Miss Agnes Reynolds who has been teaching in North Dakota, returned home Friday. .. .Miss Ural Reynolds spent Sunday with Miss Emma Showalter Luzenia Daulby, who has been in poor health all winter, is able to be out and called on several friends Sunday afternoon.... A large crowd attended the play "Brown-Eyed Betty" which was successfully given by the high school senior class at the K. of P. hall Saturday night.... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and son Harold of Brownsville and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reynolds of Hopewell, spent Sunday with Mrs. James Schroeder and daughter, Cora. Clayton Woolman is critically ill
with erysipelas Mrs. Alice Addleman is visiting with relatives in Chester.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Florence Hoover and Roman Brehm spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woolman.... Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Thomas had as
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Macey and Miss Retta Thomas or
Earlham college Paul Williams and I
family of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams....' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son Forest and Mrs. Joseph Macey mot
ored to Richmond Sunday evening.... Clyde Thomas and family of Middleborough spent Sunday with Charles
Showalter and family. .. .Evalena Williams, of Williamsburg, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams Saturday evening. .. .Harry Schultz and family of Connersville spent Sunday with
William Wright and family. . . .Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Beard and two daughters, Irene and Edna, of Chester, called on Ira Davisson and family Sunday evening Lester Lacey, 'who underwent an operation Wednesday, is slowly improving. .. .Mrs. Charles Hunt, of Richmond, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgon spent Sunday with Elma Hodgon and family of Hopewell. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Kencheloe are spending a few days with friends in Kokomo.. Mr. and Mrs. William Bond and daughter Hel
en Virginia, spent Sunday with relatives at New Madison. .. .Allen Rich
was called to Winchester last week to j the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Morris. .. .The following young people spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Arnett: Dorothy Showalter, Esther Arnett, Mildred Long
fellow, Forest Hatfield, Horace Hatfield. Chester Miller and Paul Kely. ....Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Augsburger
and son Raymond, of Winchester,
spent Sunday with William Cooper and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Clements, of Richmond, called on friends at this place Sunday. . . . Charles Arnett was pleasantly reminded of his birthday aniversary when several friends and relatives came.in Sunday with well filled baskets. The following people enjoyed the day: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnett and daughters, Gladys and Catherine. Col Elliott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and Mr. Baker, all of Richmond, and Burly Arnett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett of this place. .. .Mrs. Allen Rich spent the week end with friends and relatives in Richmond.... Retta Thomas of Earlham college, is spending the week of vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Thomas. .. .Miss Mildred Banta called on Miss Erma Cooper Monday even-
GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mrs. Albert
Cranor spent Monday in Richmond... Clifton Williams and William Fagan
spent Sunday evening in Richmond
and family of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon here with relatives ... Harry Hatfield spent Saturday evening at home with his parents, and left Sunday noon for Chicago Several from here attended the revival services at Sugar Grove Sunday night. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cranor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor. . .Miss
Freda Benboe of Hagerstown spend
.irom Jtmaay until Sunday evening
here with relatives A birthday sur
prise was given Mrs. Elvin Benson
Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cummins and family, Mr. and Mrs Rice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harrison and daughter from
Hagerstown, Mr. Charles Wise and
John Fox The Richardson orchestra will play for the high school play to be given in Gaylor's hall Saturday evening, April 8 Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond and attended the pageant given at the Christian church
at Centerville in the evening. .. .Mary Downing and Blanche Davis returned
Monday morning to Richmond. . .Miss Mary Ragen spent the week end in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles
erstown Howard Gaylor left Saturday for Boston, Mass., and Philadelphia on a business trip.
Final tests of the Famons Picture
Memory contest will be held In the
high school auditorium, Thursday
night, at 8 o'clock. Persons in the contest are urged to come with pencils and pads. The auditorium' will
be open at 7:30 o'clock and no one will be admitted after 8 o'clock.
aii nign scnool pupils trying for tne
various prizes, regardless of whether
tney took tests in schools during the
day, must be in the high school audi
torium, Thursday night for the test.
The time on each picture will be 20
seconds.
The second and third erade tests
will be conducted tinder the chairman
ship of Rev. G. G. Burbanck. fourth.
fifth and sixth grades and the Jun
ior high school, under Miss Williams. -
Public Group The general public erouu at nleht
in the high school auditorium will be under the direction of P. H. Slocum. The parochial school tests will be under T. C. Harfington, assisted by &
committee. The township schools will be under the direction of Miss Elsie Harold. Thursday night at the final test, E. C. Cline will take charge of the marking and scoring of papers, assisted by the jury of awards. Junior high school tests will be un
der W. C. Squires: fourth, fifth and
sixth grades under Josiah Marvel: sec
ond and third. Miss Mary Lemon; gen
eral public, Mrs. William Rendt; parochial, Mrs. Howard Dill; township.
John A. Rodutsky.
Tests In Schools Tests will be held Thursday In the various schools on the Famous Picture Memory contest The time and places for the tests of the various grades of the schools are as follow: Warner, Finley, Sevastopol, second J and third grades, in their respectivOT classrooms at 8:45 o'clock Thursday morning; Whitewater, Baxter and Hibberd at 9:35 o'clock; Starr, Vaile and Joseph Moore, second and third grades, at 10:25 o'clock; Garfield, in the high school auditorium at 8:00 o'clock; Dennis, at Dennis school at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon; Starr, Warner and Finley, fourth and fifth grades, in the high school auditorium at 10:45 o'clock in the morning; Vaile, Whitewater and Hibberd, in the high school auditorium at 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon. Three o'clock in Dennis auditorium, Baxter, Joseph Moore and Sevastopol fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Frank Carson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Witter and baby. Arylene and Walter LaFuze and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Carson
near Liberty Howard Retherford and Miss Iva Kitchel were in Richmond Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gerome Sunday. . . .Last Tuesday evening while Frank Carson and family were attending the federation meeting at Liberty, robbers entered their home and took a gold watch and rifle belonging to Mr. Carson, an?1 two hams of meat Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Downard and children vis"--
ed their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanford and her son, Roscoe. at Bo -ton last Saturday. ...Ethel Killum, 10 years old, was taken to Reid hospital
Thursday and underwent an operation for appendicitis..... Forest Leanard is assisting Emmett LaFuze with farm
work this spring Mr., and Mrs. W:i-
liam Robison and daughter, Adelaide, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juttie visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roser otH
Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mraf. J Harry Harmeyer spent Sunday the"
guests of Jack Brights of Richmond.. . .The Harrison township school commencement will be held at Hanna's Creek church Friday, April 82.... E. A. Kitchel and family moved from their residence in Liberty where they have spent the winter to their farm near Kitchel Smith Mitch el and family who have been spending the winter in Florida will return to their home near here soon Mrs. Dena Hillard is assisting Mrs. Lawrence Downard with household duties.
A JAUNTY STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL'
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigle-
man spent Sunday afternoon at Hag
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Perry LaFuze has been ill of la grippe for several days Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis and son, Clifford and daughter, Miss Pearl, were shopping in Richmond Saturday William Kitchel purchased a farm of 160 acres of M. K. Doddridge, north of Brownsville..
..Mr. and. Mrs. David Maze entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyde Austill and daughter, Mariln last Sunday. .. .The members of the Hanna's Creek church will soon purchase a tract of land at Kitchel and build a parsonage this summer. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Everette McCarty entertained Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze, Lester LaFuze and Carroll Montgomery and family at dinner Sunday.... Roy Creek and sister, Florence were shopping in College Corner last Friday. .Harvey LaFuze has been absent from school for several days on account of illness, but he is slowly improving. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Tappen entertained the Rev. Schaffer, Emmitt Ellis of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tappen at dinner Sunday... ....Lewis Swafford and family were guests Sunday of Alvin LaFuze and family Mr and Mrs. Everette LaFuze entertained Harry Ardery and family of Boston and Miss Bessie Wilson of Muncie Normal last Sunday.
Mr. "and Mrs. Everette Ballinger and son Hadley were evening callers.... Mrs. Charles Shrader and son, Loren, and Mrs. Ora Creek and daughter, Marian and Mrs. Cora Hart attended the flower show at Indianapolis last Friday. . Mrs. Shrader and son remained until Sunday evening visiting friends at that place David Maze was transacting business in Alquina Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Ktchel spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Jones of Pershing
M7
3917. Very popular is the blouse dress, and ever varying are its new features. This style will be pretty in pongee with floss embroidery or in serge with figured silk or crepe for trimming. The skirt is mounted on a body lining and the blouse may be made to slip over the head. The Pattern is, cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year Bize will require three yard? of 40 Inch material.
pioiuo
Address
City
T TTtllimn
A pattern of this fTiustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 ceata
in silver or stamps.
Addrew Pattern Department U Palladium . i4H
William Teaeue of Haeerstown.
frfends in Whitewater Mrs. Jpnnie was in town Mondav calline on old Clavton Stubba and familv snpnt Sun- Patterns wfTl be mailed tn
Reynolds of Richmond is visiting with friends Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor day with relatives at Richmond v dress within one week.
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