Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 82, 6 April 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND auN-TLEGKAM, RICHmOiND, IND., lHuRteDAx, AiRiL 6, i)Zt.

ARE MAKING AWARDS IN SEWING EXHIBITS BY RURAL SCHOOLS Awards in various classes of sewing work are being made at the exhibit of county rural schools in the

examination room, county superintendent's .office, of the court house. The exhibit will continue all this week. Decisions will be made on the leading three for each township, and later the leading three for the county. Inaddition, the fourth and fifth best in the townships will be mentioned. Three classes of work are provided

from grade schools and three from the high schools of the county. Awards j announced Thursday follow in the i

order in which judge9 made the de-!

Center Township Small aprons, Doris Taylor, Ruth Davis, Louise Moulton, Vienne Fisher, Ethel Tremps. Gowns, Mary Burris, Doris Taylor, Clarissa Ahl, Ruby Fender, Lucile Roberts. ' Dresses, Mary Burris, Ruby Fender, Clarissa Ahl, Vienne Fisher and Dorl3 Taylor. Washington Township Aprons, Verda Wissler, Lucile Alley, Mary Petty, Lena Knipp, Ethel Craw

ford. j Gowns, Verda Wissler, Fern Alley, Lucille Alley, Verna Knipp, Ruth Webb. Dresses, Lena Knipp, Verda Wissler, Lucille Alley, Fern Alley, Ethel Crawford. Webster Township Aprons, Verda Weber, Riley Mann, Lydia Culbertson, Mary Burnett. Bloomers, Loren Bond, Lillian Fussner, Margaret Weadick. Gowns, " Ruby Mann, Vera Weber, Lydia Culbertson, Emma Culbertson. Slips, Margaret" Weadick, Lillian Fussnes, Loren Bond. Webster hi?h school Gowns Marie Atkinson, Helen Williams, Emma Lamb. Teddy Suits Helen Williams, Maiie Atkinson, Marie Lamb. Petticoats Helen Williams, Emma Lamb, Marie Atkinson. Dresses Awards same as petttcoats. , Perry Townsnip. Aprons Helen Cain, Martha Farmer Marie Healbon. Perelemain Racicliff. Carolyn Hubben. Slips Mabel Osborn, Marie Healbon, Marie Fisher, Marguerite Atkin son, Olive Swain.

Gowns Mildred Mendenhall, Helen Cain, Carolyn Hubben, Martha Farrier. Katherine Fisher. Perry township high school Teddy suits Martha . Cain, Alice Stanley. Marian Beard, Edna Saunders, Esther Conway. Franklin Township. Hiph school Dresses Opal Skinner. Pauline Hiatt, Violet Vore. Slips Opal Skinner, Violet Vore, Pauline Hiatt. Grade schools Aprons Elizabeth Burt, Edna Ketring, Pauline Hill, Grace Radford. Hazel Thomas. Bloomers Hilda Jordan, Ada Smith, Pauline Dorgan", Hazel Saxton, Edna Morgan. Gowns Elizabeth Burt, Edna Ketring. Florence , Smith, Pauline Hill, Rosa Hodson. Slips Hilda Jordan, Alice Knoll, Wilma Buroker, Pauline Dorgan, Ada Smith. Dresses Alice Knoll, Elizabeth

RADIO PROGRAM

Frldnr EvpnlnK, April T, 6:30-7x00 RICHMOND STATIOX VUZMooi River (Geanett)... Iterlalty orchestra AH That I JirrA Is Ion l(ifBnrtt . . . I.nnln's famous Players Weather report IV. S. , Coaxing The I'lano (Brunswick) . . .1 t'onfrejr Greenwich Witch (Brunswick Confrey After Dinner Stories. . Beulah Land Kdlson) .. .Chalmers Only A Step To Jesus (Hdlson) East and James Radio Service (Current Events). Today's Talk. Thursday, April 0. INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLKSi30 p. in., Mrs. W. B. Lone southern folklore stories, nejtro dialect stories. Joe Overmeyer will sins; and Will Hits will pluy the piano. 9HNI p. m., musical prosrain. 11:30 p. ni., weather report. CHICAGO STATION KYW tt:30 p. m., news, final market and financial report. 7:30 p. in., children's bedtime story. K:M p. in., musical program. U:0O p. in., news and reports. SCHKNKCTADV N. V.) STATION WGV (eastern t Intel 7:00 p. in., market quotations supplied by New York state department of farms and markets, and weather reports. T:t." p. m., musical prosrrnni. PITTSHl'KG STATION HDKA (eastern time) 8:tM p. in., A Forecast of Business

l onditions, by Clark Hammond, vice-president Columbia National bank. 8:30 p. in., versatile entertainment . by the Cadman Quartet of mixed voices: Mary Cornelius, sopranos Nellie Gretton, contrnl to; Robert Reed, tenor; Kred lcHugji, barytone, and Lucille (rrcR, accompanist and conch. S:00-li05 p. iu., news (Inlted Press.) ft :.- p. in., music. 111."."; p. in., ArlinKton time signals. NEW A KK (X. J.I STATION WJX. (eastern time I (1:30 p. in., niiixietll program, v 7:30 p. in., "Little Jack Babbit and the Fox," hy,Davld Corey. 7:4.1 p. m., "The Priceless Ingredient In Food nnd Drug Products." by William R. M. Wharton, bureau of chemistry, I nited States department of urglculture. :) p. m.. concert by the Roseland orchestra of Newark, under, the leadership of Joseph Murray. 9:15 p. in recital by Esther Dale, soprano, recently soloist with the Boston Symphony orchestra. 7:0O-S:30 p. in., regular musical program.

INDIANA WOMAN SLAIN BY KOREANS

Clements, Georgia Showalter, Emily j Pierson, Dorothy Kenworthy, Helen)

Barrett. Dresses ginghams. Maigaretj Petty, Louise Fennimore, Emily Pier-j son, Lucile Reynolds, Lucile Lacey. i Bloomers Lucile Reynolds, Louise' Fennimore, Thelma Showalter, Margaret Petty, Mary Schrader. Princess slips Louise Fennimore, Lucile Reynolds, Margaret Petty, Mary Schrader, Ruth Green. Fountan City H. S. Gowns Margaret Thomas, Lula Huddleston, Florence Cooper, Leona

Thompson, Ruth Reynolds. Under garments Margaret Thomas, Ruth Reynolds, Minnie North, Leona Thomp

son, Pauline Reynolds. Princess slips Florence Cooper, Leona Thompson, Idria Hinshaw, Esther Bailey. Gingham dresses Helen Smith, Lula Huddleston, Ruth Reynolds, leona Thompson, Kathryn Barrett. Bloomers Helen Smith, Florence Cobper, Lula Huddleston, Kathryn Barrett. Pettinolds, Minnie North, Lula Huddleston. coats Margaret Thomas, Pauline Rey-

HUNDREDS OF GREEKS FLEE TO MOUNTAINS TO AVOID DEPORATIOH

(By Associated Press) ' CONSTANTINOPLE, April 6. Hundreds of Greeks in Pontus, on the Black Sea littoral of Asia Minor, fled to the mountains recently in order to escape the horrors of deportation by the Turkish Nationalists. These Greeks have been credited with the intention of setting up a

"Pontus Republic" of their own and thus have drawn upon themselves the wrath of the Angora government. The Kemalist minister of the interior and the chief of the Nationalist gendarmerie have just made a tour of the disturbed area where they issued a proclamation giving, the fugitives

j cne week to return to the country

where, said the order, "they have lived bo happily for so long," and ordering them to report at the military depots. According to reports, the refugee leaders have committed suicide rather than surrended and the Kemalists have sent a punitive expedition to the effected region, having detached two regiments from the Greek fighting front for that purpose.

, PLAN G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT , CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. April 6. Although the annual encampment of the Indiana Grand Army of the Republic will not be held in this city until May 23, 24 and 25, plans already are well under way fo the event. One of tiie most important matters under consideration is the problem of housing the thousands of visitors who will to in Connersville for the event.

The only floating dry dock on the

Atlantic coast between New York

City and Halifax is at the Fore river shipbuilding plant, Quincy, Mass.

WILL INSTALL ELKS' i OFFICERS TONIGHT

The installation of the newly elected officers of Richmond lodge No." 643, B. P. O. E. will be conducted Thursday evening, says an announcement. Annual reports will be presented and a number of important questions will be discussed. I Members are urged to attend the meeting tonight. Committee assignments will be read.

FRANKFORT, INDIANAPOLIS ' SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN CONTEST . .FRANKFORT, Ind., April 6. An attendance contest, which will continue for ten weeks, has been arranged between the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of this city, and tho Centra! Avenue Sunday school of Indianapolis

The contest will begin Decision day, I April 9. i - - . .

Mrs. William J. Snyder. Mrs. William J. Snyder of Brazil. Jnd., is the American woman slain by Korean assassins in Shanghai, China. The assassins ran amuck in a crowd of American tourists after Ian unsuccessful atternpt to kill General Tanaka, former J a panest minister of ar. Mrs. Snyder's husband, a prominent coal operator and manufacturer of clay ware, was with her-

Burt, Hilda Jordan, Pauline Dorgan, Hazel Saxton. Clay Township. Aprons Mary Ellen Albertson, Gladys Copenhaver, Martha Sowers, Margaret Gause, Derona Haler. Gowns Mary Ellen Albertson, Margaret

Gause, Derona Haler, Ardy Swain, Martha Sowers. Dresses Mary Ellen Albertson, Margaret Gause, Vera M. Black, Gladys Copenhaver, Derona dialer. Dresses: high school, 'ginghams Cuba Sowers, Thelma Stackftouse, Kathleen Ridge, Isabelle Carter, Dorothy Carter. Kiddy clothe3 Kathleen Ridge, Cuba Sowers, Thelma Stackhouse, Dorothy Carter, Isabelle Carter. Underwear Cuba Sowers, Dorothy Carter, Isabelle Carter, Sarah Gamber, Lena Stanton. Abirrjton Township. Aprons Mildred Smoker, Loretta Weiss, Edna Ramey, Virgile Bertram, Martha Wright. Gowns Mildred Smoker, Loretta Weiss, Virgile Bertram, Martha Wright, Naomi Elizabeth Dennis. Dresses Virgile Bertram,

Loretta Weiss, Mildred Smoker, Martha Wright, Naomi Elizabeth Dennis. Dublin. Aprons Ella Huffman, Beulah Miller, Elizabeth Hoover,. Kathleen Heacock. Gowns Beulah Miller, Kathleen Heacoek, Elizabeth Hoover, Ella

Huffman. - Dresses Buelah Miller,

Kathleen Heacoek, Ella Huffman,

Elizabeth Hoover. Middy suits Victoria Clark, Constance Adrion, Eula Mae Jayner, Loretta De Vaughn, Mary Walters. Princess Eula Mae Jayner,

Constance Adrion, Loretta DeVaughn, Victoria Clark, Evelyn Waddell. Jacksonburg. Aprons Pauline Scott, Fern Ashbaugh, Dorothy McGrew, Violet Hill. Gowns Pauline Scott, Fern Ashbaugh, Dorothy McGrew, Violet Hill. Dresses Pauline Scott, Fern Ashbaugh, Violet Hill, Dorothy McGrew, Eva Deisen. Milton H'rjh School. Gingham dresses Ethel Mullen, Martha Lamott, Nora Fritz, Lola Doddridge, Frances Connell. Made over problem Martha Lamott, Lola Doddridge, Marion Dowell, Nora Fritz. Kiddy clothes Nora Fritz, Martha Lamott, Frances Connell, Lola Doddridge, Marion Dowell. Boston Schools Aprons Edith Shelley. Esther Rife, Elsie McClain, Florence Stanley, Ruth Sheffer. Gowns Edith Shelley. Esther Rife, Florence Stanley, Ruth Sheffer, Thelma Brattam. Dresses Ruth Sheffer, Elsie McClain. Boston High Schools Wool Dresses, new and made over problem Gladys Stanley, Zelma Boz-

worth, Mary Dills, Ellen Tieman, Mar-

! garet Stevens. Gingham dresses

L Zelma Bozworth, Mary Dills, Gladys I Stanley, Ellen Tieman, Thelma Sea- : nftv T'tafllv cuita. Tnrv Flilla Tqii1-

ine Druley, Margaret Stevens. Slips Pauline Druley, Zelma Bozworth, Ellen Tieman, Glena Davis. . Fountain City Aprons. Luella Clements, Emily Pierson, Helen Barrett, Jennie Duibin, Dorothy Kenworthy. Gowns Luella

Light-Six T 112-inch whmmlba Cord Tiro Standard Equipment '".sbsssbbssssssssssssssssss

THE Studebaker LIGHT-SIX will appeal to every buyer who wants a low-priced car that will be satisfactory in performance, appearance, comfort and endurance. And in addition to its recognized superiority in these essentials, the LIGHTSIX carries refinements found only on more expensive cars. The LIGHT-SIX is equipped with cowl ventilator operated from the instrument board; cowl parking lights; inside and outside door handles and large rectangular plate-glass window in Tear curtain. A thief-proof transmission lock, which reduces the rate of insurance to LIGHT-SIX owners 15 to 20 per cent, and cord tires are also standard equipment Long, semi-elliptic springs (50-inch in rear; 36-inch in front) and soft, gen

uine leather upholstered cushions, nine inches deep, provide unusual comfort. Its 40-horsepower motor, delivers ample power for the hard pull. . And vibration is practically eliminated by Studebaker's method of machining the crankshaft and connecting rods. The intrinsic value of the LIGHT-SIX is unmatched at anywhere near the price because Studebaker does not skimp on materials or workmanship but uses the best. It is built complete in the most modern and complete automobile plant in tho world, making possible its low price of $1 045, f. o. b. factory. Studebaker has been building quality vehicles and selling them at fair prices for nearly three-quarters of a century and is the largest builder of six-cylinder , cars in the world.

Touring, $1045; 3-Passenger Roadster, $1045; Coope-Roadster, $1375; Sedan, $1750. All prices f. o. b. factory.

BROVVER AUTO SALES COMPANY

21-23 So. 7th St.

Phone 6019

"We Are Making Richmond a Studebaker Town"

t&ip nap

Winter's going or gone. Better days are here. How about yourself? Feeling as fit as you ought to feel? Feeling in tune with Spring? Food makes a lot of difference. Heavy food can make heavy bodies and heavy thoughts. There's real, natural, healthful efficiency in Grape-Nuts. Splendid taste, easy digestion, wellrounded nourishment. Try it! , Leave off heavy breakfasts and lunches for a while and enjoy Grape-Nuts with cream or milk (perhaps with a little fresh or preserved fruit added). See if the step isn't lighter, the brain clearer, the will stronger with the impulse that comes from better, friendlier food.

Nothing more appetizing for breakfast

lunch and ready to serve m an instant Its very crispness is a delight.

It's time to feel better and be better.

Why not let Grape-Nuts help you step hopefully, purposefully out into

the opring and Up Where You Belong? V V Order from your grocer today.

SSlle) the bodv builder

"There's a Reasorf

Made by Postum Cereal Co. Jnc9 Battle Creek, Mich.

II. C. HASEMEIER CO.

VERY INTERESTING STORE NEWS Our Ready-to-wear Buyer Is Spending the week in the New York Market Entire new stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses for Easter Selling. The prices have never been so reasonable. Do not miss this unusual opportunity to secure genuine bargains. H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE