Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 84, 8 April 1922 — Page 7

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SUNDAY EXECUTIVE , MEETING TUESDAY; ANNOUNCE USHERS The next meeting of the executive committee of the Billy Sunday council will b held at the headquarters In the Colonial building at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, April 11. it was announced Saturday. Fred W. Rapp, Sunday's business manager, will arrive some time Tuesday morning and will be present at the meeting. The general committee will meet Tuesday evening at 8: CO o'clock, following the organization of the chorus. In section six of the tabernacle. Billy Sundav closes his series of meeting3 in Charleston, W. Va., Sunday night. April 9, but will not come to Richmond before Saturday afternoon, April 15, the flay before he Is to open his campaign for six weeks here, it is reported. While no organized program is probable for the reception of Mr. Sunday at the depot, It Is planned for a crowd to be at the station to greet him upon his arrival. The 'oilowlng meetings will be held in five tabernacle next week: Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Organization of the COO members of the tabernacle chorus. C. F. Hutchins Is chairman of the chorus committee. Ushers to Meet Wedn?sdav, 7:30 p. m. Initial meeting of the ushers. E. M. Haas is chairman of the iihprs committee.

Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Union prayer ..... i . i-i 1 fc uciciiiuiis nitr rjv rectcd from each affiliated church. Mph and women from other churches v.'i'l also be welcome. 8:30 p m. Organization of the perioral workers, of which tho Rev. A. L. iStamner i chairman. Friday. 7:30 p. m. Joint meetings cf ushers and secretaries. These two bodies will co-operate largely during the invitational periods of the meetinps. Lists of ushers to serve during the Sur.dav meetings t the tabernacle were given out by Miss Alma Thomas, in charge of the headauarters here, Saturday. The lists include those to serve in ANles A. B and C Ushers for.

Aisie u ana Platform workers will bejed a service for which their country

announced later. Following are ush ers for the three aisles named: Aisle A James Brumfiel. John Hinskv. LeRoy Little, Man-in Pickett. W. L. Stumn, Kmeft Thomas, David Stevenfon. J. W. Cox, Verlin Hunt. Robert Henlev, Rov Campbell. William Gibson. Roy Fry. Jes.e Whittacre. Gustave Ebert. Myron Klute. Ford Shaw.

Charles Wittig. C. M. Reynolds, Beech-j adquate care in every particular. And, er Dixon. W H. Reynolds, Max Wl-Mn this connction, it J3 not amiss to liams. George Ellis. Drew Lacev. H. , say that the real sacrifices were made A. MeCune. S. D. Chenoweth, W. E. by the married men who had to leave Wilson, Wilson C. Hurrell. Dr. J. A. J their families, and by the young men Eudaly, Kenneth Foulke. H. O. Good-j who had just started in business for enough, Guy Robie. H. B. Custer, W. themselves. When they returned, W. Dafler, C. E. Moss, W. D. Scott. "they found their businesses had disapH. E. Heaton. Earl PhelDS, F. L. Peck, peared and that they had to start life Harry E. Woodruff, Ernest Davis, anew" Bradford Harrison, James L. McNeill, Mr.' Bryau is still in the national Charles Roland. Ed. Sharp, James guard of New York and last week he Whalen, J. W. Ferguson, Ed. Charles, was promoted to the rank of brigadier Edgar Mote, Leo Steggleman, Profes- general, commander of the Fifty-first sor Clevenger, E. E. Elleman. Maur- cavalry brigade, now commanding all Lee Reeves, Henry W. Bentlage, Clar- national guard cavalry in New York pnee Haas, Fred Lahrman, Harold ,nH kw Jpfspv known as the second

Sinex. George W. Cones, Wilbur Al-! bin, F. M. Metzger, Clyde Smith, Wil liam J. Anderson. Kenneth Coalter, Thomas Wood, H. A. Kern, O. H. Wilson. George Martin, R. C. Brunton. Edward J. Treffirfger, W. O. Crawford, OFred Girty, Sheldon Simmons. W. A. Parke, W. L. Magaw. Alexander Paxton. J. E. Wissler, Ray Needham, Fred Gerstner, Paul James. Aisle B. Gordon Botton, I. J. Hollar. Chat'es Muegel. Earl Pickett. Russell Stevenson. Carl Thompson. Ralp Tice, Harry Anderson. Herbert Hunt, Clvde Reece, lyde Wel l, Otis Folger, Earl Davenport, Thomas' Ferris, Russell Ebert, Henry Kluter. Frank Shelton. R. H. i Wickemever. James A. Rickels. F. 1 Harris. E. C. Rowe, Curtis Wickett, Harry Rorers, Owen Firth, Fred Golz, r. B. Cooner, Harrv Thompson, A. C. Hi2?ins. Hfrm.in Makev. Dr. A. Whallon, o. B. Fulfhum, J. F. Thomnson, N. Todd. II. F. Dyer. Gporee Moss, Lin.Tv Swain, Fred D. White, John Rubl. Rov Roberts, Oliver Bnder, Harrv DaT.pll. George Harkins. W. G. McVnv. John Rinphart. E. L. Sharp, Russell Wiley. George Bowers. David Hodnin, Otfo S prong, Jesse Kenv. orVny, Samuel Culbertson, George C-esler, Irvin Johnson. Roy Bullerdick, t William Ilar.sely, Clem McConaha, Harold Thomas. Alton Cox. Sauire Bright. Rosfoe D. Meyer. M. W. Stanlev, Dr. R. H. Carnes, John A. Coryell, f'lifrlp Whiteman. Glen Hamilton. Krnet Ewan. Chnrles Lyons. Harold P-'rr. 'Hi, Luther Bruce. Fred Gates, rhnilp.j Xanlin. Sidney Watt. James P. Aiken, Turner Magaw. . C. Ram-."-. J. f. Wi-'l"on. A. L. Reid. Charles floo".. Warren Weaver. Aisle C. X'inos C'empnts. WHiam Huher, Walter C. Murray. Thoriws Pvle. Walp Snavelpv, T?ov Vanzant, L. E. Beach. , Clarence M"Mnhan. Aaron Hill. Frank "erer??-. Carles Root. Harold Dalhoy, Clem Wolf, D. C. Alexander. Wil- ' liar: Ejrrromever. Marlow Kluter, Marc Shoi: Frank Wilson. Carl Coffman, John Hepry. Claude Sausanian,- Ray Wrir;M. Bernard Byrum. Laurer Froelich. Will Eidridge. II. G. Coleman. C. L. Snediker. CI em Garr, W. F. Weldor, . F. O. Wendling. Robert Study. H. C.I Hunt. Clarence Porter. Iorrls H. Gav, Dr. V,". L. Mlsencr, Richard Sedgwick, Waldo LaceV. O. H. Baird, W. F. Ringley, Roy L. Babylon, Thomas Eik, L-E-an E. Kpelor. Charles C. Partlow, JaniP, Richard. Harrv Townsend, J. L. Wilcox Melvin Kendall. Lowell Johnson. Homer Draper, Richard Kenworthy, William Austin, Clifford Kes!er, Darrall Rowe, Henry Deuker, Walter J. 'Hawekotte, Ray Mendenhall, J. E. Ulrich, William Keller, C. B. Buhl, Everett McMahan. Noah Stegall, F. J. Alexander. Albert Baldwin, Mr. Cluxton. Stacy Jacobs. Eugene Ander son. J. E. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Timmer man, J. Kirkpatrick, Walter Davis. John Clements, Ray Mather, George C. Ball. C. Y. Miller, Lee Ramsey. Elmer Thompson", James F. Miller, Ernest Hoos, Russell Bailey. PNNSY BOXING CARD (Ry Associated Press) CLEVELAND, April 8. Boxers from the various cities comprising the Central region of the Pennsylvania railroad meet here tonight to ' decide who shall represent that section in ihe Pennsylvania system's Olympics 7t Columbus, April 22. The entries are the champions cf the 13 divisions of the region. Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Wheeling and Cleveland are among the cities represented.

Adah Chapter, 0. E. S To Give Program Sunday The Adah chapter, O. E. S., will present the following program at the Maeonic hall, South Sixth street, at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon:. Prayer, Rev. H. Rice; reading. Bethel A. M, E. choir; address, Fred Mc Kenney; "He Arose," Community Choral; "Christ's Tiumphant Entiy Into Jerusalem," Mrs. Letta B. Fox; solo. The Palms, Mrs. Violet Cooper; address, C. R. Richardson; "Were You There?" Community choral; reading, "The Passion of Christ," Miss Anna Brown; solo, Lon Curry; remarks by W. B. Arnold.

BONUS WILL BE DRAKE ON BUSINESS, SAYS MORTIMERD.BRYANT "The enactment of bonus legislation for former service men will be a brake on a business revival which has just gotten under way nicely," declared Mortimer D. Bryant, a New York business man, who was here Saturday. Mr. Bryant, served overseas, was woundel twice, and held the- rank of colonel in the war. "Tno3e who stayed at home also performed a service Who can repay the heartaches, worries and cares of the wives and mothers of the men who served overseas? If the soldier is entitled to a bonus because of his service, then, by the same token, the mother and wives are justified in expecting to be paid. . Savors of Soviet. "A bonu3 savors much of the soviet system, which believes that all should share alike. If the soldiers are to be paid for a service, to which their country had a claim, then, the other citizens of the country who brought certain sacrifices during the war period are entitled to a reward. "Many of the men who were in the army were better off there than they were in their civilian callings, because they received training, had adequate ! medical attention, and were taught the necessity of hygiene. "Only 10 percent of the men who were called to the colors were actively engaged in the combat. Many of them do not approve of the bonus. and are conscious that they perform had a right to call them Suggests Plan. "Instead of using the money for a bonus, the government, it seems to me, should make sure that every service man who was wounded and is now in destitute circumstances, or who incurred disabilities which did not manifest themselves until after they were out of the service, receives Brig. Gen. "Bryant was promoted from major to lieutenant colonel, and a few days later, to colonel of the 107th infantry, while in -France, for gallantry in action. TO PRESENT PAGEANT OF MISSION WORK IN REID CHURCH SUNDAY Presentation of the pageant "Facts and Folks in Our Fields Abroad" by the Missionary societies of Reid Memorial I'Eited Presbyterian church, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, will be open to the public. Twenty-five persons are participating in the pageant. Elaborate costuming for the

production has been done under thejGreene; Mrs. Harvey Whitton, Harri-

direction of Miss Martha Scott. Miss Ella Hildebrant is in charge of the pageant. A silver offering will be taken, the proceeds to go towards a fund being raised to buy an automobile for Mary Kyle, the missionary in India. Following Is the cast for the pageant: The Spirit of the Church Mrs. Robert Wilson. Moderator Tho Rev. W. NMcClean Work. Men of the General Assembly Harry "Moss, Charles Moss, Robert WTilson, Charles Roberts, Harry Ramsey, R. B. Jones, Richard Sedgwick. Mr. Scctt, George Moss, Charles Miller, Pt. V.. L. Misener. Representatives of New World Movements Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Paul Clevenger, Mrs. Harry Moss, Paul Leitz, Ray Shiplett, Anna Dafler, Robert White. Ruth Work Ruth Meek. Akbar -Dale Shepardson. . Hameeda Margaret Magaw. Mitry William Dickson. Sitt Secyora Pearl Crubaugh. Sitt Lai nab Helen Ball. Rev. 'eal McClanahan Harry Moss. Members of the Graduating Class Alice Dafler, Juliet Swain, Marjorle Gault, Ruth Scott, Mrs. Stenger, Mrs. Shank, Louise Marshall, Margaret Meisner, V'vian Spaulding. Fulla Mary Joles. Mariam Margaret Wissler. Egyptian Women Fanny Crubaugh; and Clara Myrick CONNERSVILLE HAIL SIZE OF-HEN'S EGGS CONNERSVILLE, Ind., April 8. Hailstones the size of hen's eggs almost covered the ground in a number of places north and northwest of the city and in the vicinity of Roberts park following the wind and rainstorm Friday. Considerable damage resulted to window panes and door glass -in a number of houses in the district in which the hail storm occurred, according to reports received here. A number of instances of birds being killed by the falling pellets of ice also were reported. Gardeners on Milton pike reported damages from broken glass amounting to approximately $100. Considerable loss resulted in early vegetables growing outside the greenhouses, the crop being entirely destroyed.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

$13,013 POOR CLAIMS FOR FIRST QUARTER; $4,000 IN TREASURY Claims for relief aggregating $13,013 for supplies furnished the poor of Wayne township during the first quarter of 1922 -were presented to the county commissioners by Trustee J. O. Edgerton Saturday. The amount of poor relief during the whole of last year was about $10,000. About $4,000 Is now available to pay the claim, according to the statement of County Auditor Howard Brooks. The claim was laid over by the commissioners until next Saturday at which time heads of various departments will be called in to discuss the statement. - Claims for last quarter amounted to $5,900 and this amount was paid out of the fund for 1922 on Jan. 1, he stated. Approximately $14,000 was 'levied for the entire county for relief of the poor during 1922. Of the total amount of claims presented in the itemized statement to the county commissioners Saturday, the Social Service bureau of this city, which had been authorized under a working agreement with tho county commissioners to act as their agent, had approved less than $8,000. The remaining $5,000 was paid out of the township trustee's office either on the authority of that person, or in one or two cases, by approval of the county commissioners themselves. $15 Legal Limit The I'jgal limit on help to be given each person making application, Is $15 per quarter. Only on the special permission of the county commissioners can thi3 limit be exceeded. Investigation has disclosed the fact that through a clerical error In-the trustee's office, some of the persons receiving aid were given sums considerably above the amount authorized by the Social Service bureau after t had mada an investigation. The bureau would approve the application ror a certain sum, above the $15, but when th "white 6lip" was made out at tne trustee's office the authorization was for more than the sum stated as authorized by the board. These "white slips" as they were called, were used only in the case of families which had exceeded the $15 quota. On each of the slips was a space where the amount of aid which had already been given the family was to be stated. One of the doctors treating patients for the township, insisted on taking the patient out of town for an operation and treatment that could have been taken at a local hospital. The patient was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital at Kokomo. The itemized statement handed to the county commissioners bears the folldrwing entries: Good Samaritan hospital, $16; J. Sater Nixon, $100,. radio treatment (approved by commissioners). DEMOCRATIC WOMEN y COMMITTEE WORKERS Latest development in the plans for the Democratic banquet, to be held here as soon as dates can be arranged, take the form of an announcement of the woman committee members who will co-operate with the men in planning the affair. Miss Ruth James' chairman of the women's Democratic committee, has announced them as follows: V Mrs. Elma Rohe and Miss Lena Wa terman, first ward; Miss Meb Culbertson and Miss Mary Carney, second; Mrs. Benjamin Rush and Miss Abbio ; Urban, third; Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Ray Keck and Mrs. A. S. Johnson, fourth; Mrs. Lawrence A. Handley, Mrs. H. L. Monarch and Mr3. Cordelia Seifert, fifth; .Miss Marguerite Hill, Mrs. Ed. Timberlake and Mrs. Stanley Appletpn, sixth; Mrs. Marguerite knglebert, Mrs. Ed. Wilkins and Mrs. Wilda Ellis, eighth; Mrs. Harry Jarrett, Abington; Mrs. Frank Brandlev Boston; Miss Laura Hill and Mrs. Roy Means, center; Mrs. CameJCrump, Clay; Mrs. Ruth Brown, Dalton; Mrs. Andrew Riley and Mrs. William Dorgan. Franklin; Mrs. Susan Study, son; Mrs. George Keagy, Mrs. Everett Root and Mrs. Belle Williams, Jefferson; Mrs. Lillian Tweedy, Mrs. Dayton Kyser, Mrs. Thomas Kepler, Mrs. Anna Petro, Miss Blanche Boyd and Miss Hattie Urnters, Jackson; Miss Grace Brennan and Mrs. Savannah Murray, New tlarden; Mrs. Anna Morrison, Perry; Mrs. Howard Harris, Webster; Mrs. Benton Wagner, Miss Mary Caldwell, Miss Lulu Faucett and Mrs. Harper Lindsey, Washington; Mrs. Omar Banta, Miss Marjorie Pickett, Mrs. John Puthoff, Mrs. James Eby and Mrs. August Hafner, WTayne township. KOKOMO IS AWARDED 1923 M.E, CONCLAVE ELKHART, Ind., April 8 The North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church today voted to hold the session in 1923 in Grace church, Kokomo. The first church at Wabash also invited the conference. The conference proper and the laymen's association, in separate session were rapidly rounding up the work of their respective annual gatherings. Bishop Frederick D. Leete will conduct ordination service Sunday afternoon. At a short final session Monday forenoon the reading of the list of assignments of 400 pastors to I churches in the sixth district will constitute the closing action. ' The statistician reported 91,273 ia full standing. Dr. F. E. Hagie Is Appointed x Pennsy Railroad Surgeon Dr. F. B. Hagie, local surgeon, has been appointed surgeon for the Pennsylvania railroad, according to an announcement. Dr. Hagie succeeds the late Dr. Charles Marvel. Dr. Hagie had been with Dr. Marvel since the close of the war and la now located in the offices formerly occupied by Mr. MarveL CITY AND COUNTY BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Wilfred Doty, Richmond, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Williamsburg, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson, Hagerstown, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinder, Boston, girl: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Knight, New Garden township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. John Bragg, Economy, girl.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

W. E. Klehf oth Is Named ! v Head of Recreation Club W. E. Klehfoth was elected presi-j dent of the Recreation Leaders club of the Richmond Community Service at the first annual meeting held Friday night in the K. of P. building. Other officers were elected as follows: Ros3 Lammott, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Gilmer, secretary; Mrs. Ada Coppock, treasurer. The newly elected officers of the club will meet Monday night, April 17, to appoint committees for the coming year. LECTURE -RECITAL ON MACDOWELL'S WORKS TO BE GIVEN BY WIFE Mrs. Edward MacDowell, . of NewYork city and Peterborough, N. H., will give a lecture-recital .on the works of her famous " husband, the late Edward MacDowell, America's foremost composer, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the First English Lutheran church. The occasion will be the closing of the season for the music department of the Woman's club. The meeting will be an open one. ' As a pianist Mrs MacDowell is rarely gifted and her devotion and ac tivities in behalf of her husband are

l l k, ! rfn M.cSHltli school, Sunday afternoon from eiis works are known. Born in New tho f ',, t -

York of good American ancertry, Marian N. , TA . evms-MacDowell first evineea ner rare musical gifts as a iTi,u"l,'u- rtieI1. 01 ! T- : 1 1 -r . . , J ,: erXr" I.". US" , : ' Jia. IVUgCl 1 - v . lllll.i, L VAIUUCII, O. V., Will) li tlU come North to live following the vicissitudes consequent upon the Civil war. Met MacDowell Mrs. Perkins was an excellent musi

clan onrl o-aira : e me XUCnmonu arilSlS. At no lime aia : lur meir semtra iium o a. in. iu daorf?of her Kter uv f' the committee in charge receive any-112 o'clock midnight on May 2. Each whe?P she fOIf rnplprf I rt. .J but splendid encouragement should receive an additional $3 for ?oJ the Specif oppose ot !tldvindfrom the artists and other Peoyl H6063 Ped after midnight of If, r, ! fC1LL,P"?Se Ljy1 -f terested in the contest, who gave free- election day.

FrankforV m Zn ,D" ntX ' that a year's advance preparation with one of the daughters was required from all alike before being admitted to Frau Schumann's classes. Being of a practical turn of mind, she could see no value In that for her-

Joachim Raff, with whom young Ed-!Plcture af, Pamted in the vicinity of ward MacDowell was then studying ' HaPPy Ilollow and one of the first composition, she decided to take upi Prizes given. , further preparation with this Ameri-i "Midsummer Night on the Whitecan teacher more particularly as both!water" bv Elwood Morris is a Picture spoke- the one language. " I giving a bit of Indiana scenery. A Worked Together Spring Landscape," by Miss Elmira Four vears the apt pupil and earn-1 Kempton, is one of the most beautiest teacher worked togeth, and one'ful canvasses in the group, year after Miss Nevins returned home1 There are three paintings by George H. Baker in the group of

Keu, so, aciing upon tne aavice o they were married. Though amply prepared for a brilliant concert career, Mrs. MacDowell decided to subordinate her own plans in order to give an undivided attention to Mr. MacDowell, arguing that the fostering of a great creative gift was an infinitely higher mission for her than interpreting the works of others. But the priceless heritage has, remained hers none the less since, as exponent of the MacDowell works, she stands unique and alone In the musical world today. During her stay in this, city, Mrc. MacDowell will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Foulke arhn arp Intimntp fripnds of hers, and who were instrumental in having her J come to Richmond. The program which she will give is announced as follows: 4Short talk on the work of the MacDowell Memorial Association. Prelude, Op. 10; Scotch Poem, from Op. 31; To the Sea; Sea Song; A. D. 1620 From Sea Pieces, Op. 55. Rigaudon; Andante from Keltic Sonota; The Eagle. From a German Forest; Of , Salamanders; Haunted House; Of Brer' Rabbit From Fireside Tales, Op. bl. In Deep Woods; The Joy of Autumn From New England Idyls, Op. 62. Improvisation; March Wind Virtuso Studies LOCAL MAIL ROUTES AREEQUALTO ANY IN COUNTRYSAYS BECK Richmond's four rural mail routes are equal to any routes in the United States, in the opinion of Postmaster

G. B. Beck, hut always seeKing Deuer are requested to be in their seats by ffienlta TVT r- Ttar1r 11 r tr o 1 1 Satlirflav thflt'o - ' -i i. . 'in - - ,

patrons of the routes coroperate with the postoffice department to improve boxes and box approaches. Twice each year an inspection of the routes is, conducted. One of these inspection trips is to be made about the middle of this month. - Mr. Beck said that when he first assumed the duties of postmaster, about eight years ago, there were i.i.j, j eight horse and wagon routes, and the rural carriers left on their routes early in the morning and did not return un - til late in the evening. Now there are buttour routes and each of the nearly 1,600 families served each day has mail by noon. "A carrier," said Mr. Beck, "covers about 50 miles a day in his automobile. Each one of the men serve from over 300 to about 450 families. They make their runs and have mail in the boxes of the country people by noon each day. Way To Help.

"The way these patrons can best! mining the structure and if the mathelp the postoffice to give them even , ter is not cared for at once, the whole better Service is for them to see that j bridge will be let down, it is said, their mail boxes are in good condition. The personal bond of. the Second To be in good condition they should National bank was cancelled and a be located on a solid post, close 'surety bond filed in its place at the enough to the road to permit the car-j request of that institution. The counrier to lean out of his car and deposit ty board of finance which is composed the mail. It is not generally known, j of the county commissioners, and the but no carrier is allowed to leave his j county auditor, took the action at a car of mail. He must stay with his special meeting, car in making all deliveries. ,

4 If all rural people would have their . boxes well placed; their names plainly printed on them; and would buy stamps to place on their outgoing mail, rather than placing pennies in the bottom of their boxes to cover mail charges, it would mean that our service could be even better than it Is now. "Unless care is taken of the boxes

by the rural patrons, an inspector may ; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Williams. The order delivery of their mail in the1 body will arrive Sunday morning at country stopped, and the patron would 8 : 30 o'clock and will be taken to the be required to call for "his mail at the' home of Levi Peacock, 800 West Main postoffice." street. Mr. Beck said that the box posts-- Funeral services will be held Monshould be four feet eight inches high i day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the and should be easily accessible to the i home of Levi Peacock, S00 West

carrier. He said that some of the tin boxes were made by a local tinner 20 years ago, and should be replaced because of many defects. ,

IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922.

Circuit Court SALfc la HtPORTED Report of sale of real estate was filed in the case of Charles Turner against the People's Coal and Produce company. REQUEST JUDGE CHANGE In the suit of Baker against Gregg ; on note reouest for a ehanere ofi judge was filed Saturday. PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Clarence Coddington, recently brought back from Buffalo, Wyo., by Sheriff Wadman, pleaded not guilty

to a charge of wife desertion when! nl!! !SJO nil d EPTIflM arraigned in court Saturday. He will IRU Lilt U Uii LLLUIIUIi

ub inea April 17. ACT TO FORECLOSE. Action to foreclose lien was taken ty Grover Decamp against George I toixDury, in circuit court Saturday. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Cruel and inhuman treatment' and failure to provide are charged in the suit for divorce filed by Florence James against Robert James. PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF PICTURE CONTEST PRIZES AT GALLERY!! A public exhibition of all the prizes donated to the winners in the' Famous Picture memory contest, held in the thigh school auditorium Thursday night jwill be held in the art gallery of the ,i ," .t .: " -1 1 IIUO 111 l Ullir.(. Will U t" 1,1 11 i,ihttin o a i i en, tau iiii.it; nu. Lilt? yuutiL j is invited to attend the exhibition. .13 JllH-C There also will be a set of the prints of the pictures In the contest. The pVppiltivP committee .of the ' contest will be in charge of the exhibition "The contest could not have been conducted so successfully had it net been for the splendid co-operation by U of art treasures," said P. H. Slocura. urday. Pictures Exhibited. The pictures to be on exhibition Sunday afternoon will be "Winter on the Whitewater," "a special picture for the contest by J. E. Bundy. The prizes. -One of these pictures was donated by the artists of the city, one by Francis Edmunds, and , theother by T. C. Harrington. Miss Waite's Picture "Vacation" is a picture painted by Miss Blanche Waite, to be hung in the school room of one of the second or third grades of the city schools. "The Creek in Spring," by Francis Brown, is a bit of local scenery along the Cart road. "The Flower Garden," by Maude Kauffman Eggemeyer is a beautiful Composition in brilliant colors and will be in the Garfield junior high school. "A Landscape" by J. E. Pottin ger, was won by St. Mary's school. William Eyden, Jr., painted a typical Eyden landscape. It was won by Mr. Lammott's district school No. 11. "A Landscape," by O. J. Erbse, completes the list of paintings .donated by the local artifts. Other Prizes Donated Other prizes donated to the contest are the "Last Supper," by Leonard da Vinci, given by the Art association; "Roy and Rabbit," given by the art department of the Woman's club; Japanese print, given by R. E. Heun; camera donated by the Violet Ray studio. "St. Andrew's Tower and Bells," by Howard Leigh and Esther Griffin White, given by Miss Heitbrink; Japanese print given by Miss Eunice Brokaw; bronze book ends given by Wr. O. Crawford company. " t "Baby Stuart," given by Nicholson book store; "Rheims Cathedral," given by the Richmond Art stort; embroidered handkerchief, given by Miss Elizabeth Jay. The contest for all persons tied will be held in the art gallery of the high school Monday night at 8 o'clock, and all persons tied for first place In the individual group and the family groups o uuiutn. as no persons v,iu ue oermiited to enter the gallery after the contest has started. COUNTY BODY NAMES VIEWERS FOR ROADS j Viewers for the Middleboro pike j and the West Seventh and Main i street roads qualified at the meeting of the county commissioners --Saturday. The commissioners declared an emergency on the Strickler bridge and authorized the county auditor to receive bids on repairing the bridge without advertising. . The contract will be let under the supervision of Howard Horton, county surveyor. The bridge wasvleclared in. need of emergency repair because of the fact that high waters are gradually underDeaths and Funerals MARY i. PEACOCK. Mary H. Peacock died Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home in New York City. She is survived by two brothers, Levi and Daniel Peacock; f Main street Burial will be in Earl- : ham cemetery. Rev. C. M. Woodman will officiate. Friends may call any J time after Sunday morning.

VSecoml Kiwanis Style

Show Performance Saccess The Kiwani3 style show scored another success at the second performance of the big spring venture in the Coliseum Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp were congratulated by exhibitors and patrons for the manner in which they staged the show. I ,ALrf bit as appreciative as the audience the Eight before. " EXPENSES WILL NOT AFFECT THIS COUNTY Recent ruling of the state board cf accounts on the amounts allowed the counties for election expenses will rot change the practice in this couuvy where the state primary law ha3 beea strictly followed, County Auditor Brooks said Friday morning. One matter which Benton Heights voters must bear in mind this year, according to the county auditor is the j fact that that section was formerly I vote din the first precinct, at Hill's greenhouse. Since it has been taken in by the city, however, the residents will vote in the thirty-fifth precinct The ruling on the matter of allowing expense accounts was sent out by Jesse Eschbach, head of . tfce stat? board of accounts, in preparation tor the primary election of May 2. li sets forth the regulations as follows: "Each inspector, judge, clerk and ! sheriff is entitled to $3 for each day'. service while attending to such elec tion and performing the duties of his i office. PER DIEM EXPLAINED "The per diem fixed is for a cali endar day, from midnight to midnight, ! Each of said officials should receive "The inspector should be paid one office to receive ballots and election u(.Kuv0 f " .uvv. f - - - senices prior to May 2. He will be entitled to $3, as stated, for services after midnight of said election day, which services will include making return of votes cast." In the primary election, boards are constituted just as in regular elections. In each precinct the board is composed of seven members an inspector, vtwo judges, two clerks and two sheriffs. In this county, where the Republican party is dominant, that party ha9 t,he privilege of furnishing all the inspectors. The judges, clerks and sheriffs are required by law to be j divided equally tetween Republicans and Democrats. Appointment of Board All election board members are appointed by the board of election commissioners, the Republican members upon the recommendation of the Republican county chairman and the Democraiic members upon the recommendation of the Democratic county chairman. No person holding an elective or appointive office in the city, township, county or state government is eligible to eerva as a member of an election board iu the primary. Neither an inspectator or judge can have anything bet or wagered on the election, or be father, father-in-law, son, son-in-law, grandfather, grandson, brother, brother-in-law, uncle, nephew or first or second cousin of any candidate at the election. Many citizen are confused as to what constitutes a qualified voter in the primary. They become bothered about the question of registration, the question of the right of 'persons who are not 21 years old at the time of the primary, but who will be 21 at the time of the general election, to vote, anrt about the question of right to choose with which party's branch of the primary to participate. All these maters are clearly and fully set forth in the following section of the primary election law, defining legally qualified voters: Legal Voter. "A legally qualified voter of any precinct is a person 21 years -of age, or who will be 21 years of age on the day of the next general election, who is a citizen of the United States, and who is on the day of the primary a bona fide resident of such precinct, and who has not, upon conviction of any felony or misdemeanor, been disfranchised. "Every qualified voter of the precinct, as hereinbefore defined, shall be entitled to vote in such precinct at such primary election for the candidates of a party, providing he voted for a majority of the candidates of such party at such last preceding general election, and providing further that his name appears on the registration books of such precinct. If his name does not appear on such registration book, he shall be entitled to vote if he shall make affidavit that he is a qualified voter of such precinct. "An absent voter having in his application for an absent voter's ballot Wiade his affidavit that he is a legal qualified voter of his precincj cannot be challenged on the ground that he is not registered." Short News of Citv Batcheler Is Fined J. L. Batcheler, a truck driver, was fined $1 and costs tor diving a truck without a rear view mirror, Saturday. Fined $1 and Costs Thomes Nickell was fined $1 and costs for passing a standing street car, Saturday morning. Club Committee Meeting Committees of the Community Joy club will meet in the Community Service rooms Monday night at 7:30 o'clock to make .arrangements for the next meeting of me joy ciud. Mrs. Faul U Ross will have charge of the meeting. All members of the committees should be present at this meeting. Shiners' Club Invited To Visit Murat Temple An invitation has been received by the Zem Zem Shrine club from Murat temple at Indianapolis to be special guests April 21. This is during the week Murat 'temple is giving a bazaar and April 21 has been set aside as visiting Shrine clubs' day. Every Shrine club in Indiana has received an invitation to be guests of the Indianapoll.i iciiipit7 mat, way. The Zem Zem Shrine club is con j sidering taking every member of the club over, for th Hav inniri; patrol, which will be in uniform.

PAGE NINE

IITFRARY MVISIflH ... m WUMAN'S ULUU GIVE PLAY TUESDAY The play,' "Sir David Wears a Crown,"' by Stuart Walker, will be preseated Tuesday "evening at 8 o'clock In iuc -auuiiorium or ine uavw worm Dennis rchool by the literary department of the Woman's club. The production is to be open to the public and no admission fee will be charged, it isannounced. Stuart Walker wrote and produced i the play last summer as a sequel to his "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil." The programs for the new p'ay announced that it was for all children "between the ages of seven and 70." In the first of the two plays the scene is laid near the place wherje the queen is to be beheaded. The little boy, who watches the lentils, while his mother i3 away hides the queen away until tha time for hei expeution has passed. "Sir David Wears a Crown" opens outside Ihe palace gates before the other play is supposed to have come to an end. Mrs. H. R. Robinson, who is coaching the play, will explain it briefly before, the curtain rises. She will ilso speak on "Women Who Write Plays." The cast for the play is announced as follows:. - Prologue ; . . .Robert Swain Cast of Characters. - : The Device Bearer. .Francis Robinson You in the Audience. .You and Others The Population Hurford Grossman The Soldiery Louis Wildmar. The Mime Paul Lichtenfel " The; Milkmaid Amelia" Rarick The Blindman Robert Kelluni The Ballard Singer Alan Wallace The King's Trumpeter. .Olive Charles His Majesty, The King Berkenshaw Mendenhall The King's Counsellor.Charles Robison The King's Great Aunt Jeannette Wilson The Headsman..... Leslie Pennington Her Majesty, the Queen.. Paulinp MrPrnv Sir David Little Boy. Orvil Mile's I Hia Tnthoi- vt 4. ia mutuci iuarsiaret JNicnoisnn ALL VOTERS INVITED TO BOOKVALTEtT TALK Plans for the Republican meeting to be addressed by Charles A. Bookwaiter, former mayor of Indianapolis, next Monday night, April 12 in the Richmond high school hall, were completed at a meeting of ihe committees in charge Saturday. Mr. Bookwalter will speak in behalf of United States Senator New," said a member of the committee today, "and ait voters, women and men, whatever their affiliations may be in this campaign, are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Bookwalter is one of the most interesting public speakers in Indiaita and his address In Richmond Wednesday night should be of special interest to all Republicans." The meeting will be held in the high school auditorium, North Ninth street, and the doors will be opened at 7 o'clock, the meeting to begin at 7:35. START ENUMERATION OF MINORS MONDAY Numeration of all persons In the city between the ages of six to 21 years will be started Monday by nine men under the direction of T. Mason Byer, school attendance officer. The enumeration must be made and in the hands of the state authorities' by April 30. Soldiers and sailors will be upder this enumeration provided they are under 21 years old. The enumeration is going on all over Indiana. Educational funds are to be distributed by the state according to the number of minors in each community. Richmond citizens are urged to comply with the requests of the men when they calr- for the enumeration and turn in a complete list of the members of the respective families who are from six to 21 years old. A total of 6.334 was reported from the census last year, and at least that many are expected this year. A NEW STYLISH SKIRT. n 3907 3907. Smart .ind up-to-date Is th' model here shown. The panels hav plait fulness below the hips, and the. side sections fall in soft folds. Tweei: twill and broadcloth would be attrf twill and broad cloth would be r.ttrac-, live for this style. It is also good for wash materials and silks.." The pattern is cut in six sizes: 25. 27, 29, 31,33 and 35 inches wrist mess-1 pre. A 29 inch size reqnires 2" yard : of 54 inch material. The width at , the foot is about two yards. ; Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mallei) to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. r ' ' 'i Address Pattern Department Palladium , . , . : Patterns will be mailed to dress within one week.