Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 88, 13 April 1922 — Page 8

I'AGE EIGHT.

GENERAL SEMENOFF, EX-COSSACK LEADER, SURRENDERS SELF BULLETIN NEW YORK, April 13. General Gregoria Semenoff, former Attaman of the Ccssacks, for whom deputy sheriffs have been searching for two days, surrendered In Sheriff Negles' office today. NEW YORK, April 13. Gen. Gregorle Semenoff, former Ataman of the Cossacks In Eastern Siberia, who was arrested upon his arrival here last wek todayjfaced the task of furnishing a new bail bond or going to jail before night. Officials of the surety company which furnished the bond the night after Semenoff was arrested, pave notice yesterday of the firm's intention to cancel its responsibility in the case. While deputy sheriffs were hunting today for General Seminoff, his aide, George W. Kroupsky, former district attorney, at Petrograd, was arrested at Broadway and Chamber street, charged with carrying a pistol without permit. Kroupsky later produced a regulation permic to carry a pistol and was released. Mystery Develops Considerable mystery developed as to the whereabouts of the "ataman" last night. Two or three deputy sheriffs were hunting for him, but they failed. It. was declared Semenoff was in the city and would be produced by his attorneys today. The referee in the bankruptcy proceedings of the Youraveta Home and Foreign Trading company, the receiver for which caused Semenoff's arrest, also intended to question the general relative to the looting of the company's goods at Chita. Claims arising from this alleged action on the part of Semenoff and his subordinates were laid before a court at Harbin, Manchuria, last December and a judgment of about $175,009 was awarded the company. ANN9KTR0GRAN FOP. UNION MEETING A union prayer meeting of the Reid Memorial and First Presbyterian churches is to be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Reid Memorial church. Dr. J. J. Rae will preach a sermon on the subject, "The Day Before." The same two churches will hold a union service Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, at. which Rev. Work will preach. The program is as follows: Organ. A Lenten Meditation (Ketelbey). Hymn, "In the Cross of Christ I Gloiiy." Responsive reading No. 46. Anthem, "God So Loved the World," (Stalner). Prayer. Solo, "Before the Crucifix, (La Forge). Sermon, by Rev. W. McClean Work. Hymn, "Rock of Ages." Organ Postlude. Andante Religioso (Hailing). RETURNED TO GITY ON FORGING CHARGE George Edrlman, arrested at Connersville Thursday, was returned to this city by Chief of Police Eversmah Thursday afternoon, to face charges of forging .a check. The check, which was for JjO, was passed by him to the Mil-: ler-Kemper Lumber company. The I company paid him $33 in change. The : check was on the Dickinson Trust company. THOUGHT GORN GOOD; FOUND OUT MISTAKE "My corn is all right, I think," said a Wayne county farmer as' he brought a sample into the county agent's office last week. "I have brought, some in for testing just to see what it will do and see how the teeter works." Of this particular 40 ear sample, 20 ears were thrown out as unfit for seed, according to Charles Flook. who is operating the county tester. Ears were affected with root rot and molds, and many showed a very weak germination, although the ears had a good appearance upon eirperficial examination. This example was cited by Mr. Flook as proof of the necessity of testing corn, especially this year when disease is so prevalent and so hard to find merely by the appearance of the ears. Local Skoe Repairmen Form Organization American shoe repairmen of Richmond-have perfected an organization which will enable them to combine their purchases of material, the result beinjr that the price of repairing will be lowered accordingly, saya an announcement, today. George, Crocker said foreigners owning shops had declined to enter the organiza' kin. although its only stipulation was that they pledge themselves to use only the hiirhent grade materials. A large sign in the window will indicate members of ihe organization. The association has the endorsement of the National Leather and Shoe Finders' association and the Trades and Labor Council. Food end Drag Inspector Confers With Officials Here Geot W. Fritsche. state food and drug inspector, arrived in this city Wednesday evening and will confer Thursday and Friday with the dairy insnector and the inspector of weights and measures. Routine business was to be discussed at a cabinet meeting to be hell In the city hall at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Fountain City Civics Class Taken On Toar iThe civics class of Fountain City high school taugiiLby Howard Patterson, visited the courthouse offices Thursday. They also visited the jail, and later fn th3 day took a trip to Easthaven, where they were given a cfc;Ace to Inspect part of the institution., through ppeclal arrangement. .

THE

Ban Service of Office Seekers As Inspectors Candidates for the office of precinct committeeman will not be allowed to serve as election inspectors, according to a ruling received by the county board of election commissioners, Thursday. The ruling was received from the state board of election commissioners. Up to this time an unofficial ruling had been in effect allowing this situation to obtain. CHURCHES WILL HAVE SPECIAL SERVICES TO OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY Special services in observance of Good Friday will be held in many local churches of the city Friday night. Specially prepared programs have been held In most of the churches during the entire week and many are j planning for more extensive programs for the week-end. On Holy Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Lord's supper will be celebrated at St. Paul's Lutheran church. This Is usually the most largely attended communion of the year. On Good Friday, a three-hour service will De held as usual, which will start at 12 o'clock and will last till 3 o'cock. This service is in commemoration of the three hours darkness on the earth while Jesus hung, upon the cross. It consists of hymns, prayers, scripture readings and meditations on the seven words of Jesus from the Cross. The pastor will be assisted bv Rev. W. C. Davis of the First Lutheran church of Indianapolis. Worshipers are at liberty to come and go at pleasure. This service has been growing in favor from year to year. All persons will receive a cordial welcome. St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a three hours' devotion on Good Friday. Program Announced. The following is the program: Organ Prelude Lamentation GuIImant. Introductory fl) Hvmn S9. (all knelling); (2) The Litanv; (3) The Penitential Office; (4) Hymn 101 (all standing); (5) The Apostles' Creed; (6) Versicles, prayers, the grace. The Service (1) Hymn 105 (all standing); (2) Opening- Address "They Crucified Him"; (3) Silent prayer and meditation; (4) Prayers. The First Word (1) Hymn 346 (all standing); (2) "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do"; (3) Psalm 22; (4) Silent prayer and meditation; (5) Prayers The Second Word (1) Hymn 663. (all standing) ; (2) "Today thou shalt be with me in paradise"; (3) Psalm 16; (4) Silent prayer a i dmeditation; (5) Pravers. The Third Word (1) Hymn 104 (all standing); (2) "Behold th yson"; "Behold thy mother"; (3) Psalm 38; (1) Silent prayer and meditation; (5) Prayers. The Fourth Word Hymn 102. all standing; "My God, my God. Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" Psalm 88; Silent prayer and meditation; prayers. The Fifth Word Hymn 333, all standing; "I Thirst"; Psalm 69; Silent prayer and meditation; pravers. The Sixth Word Hymn 97, all standing; "It Is finished"; Psalm 130; Silent prayer and meditation; prayers. The Seventh Word Hymn 12, all standing; "Father, Into Thy hands I commend my spirit"; Psalm 31; Silent prayer and meditation; prayers. The Tribate Hymn 22, all standing, "Surely, this was the Son of God"; Silent prayer and meditation; Pravers; The Passing Bell will be tolled 33 times. The Eendiction. The Nunc Dlmittis (all kneeling). Orgon Postlude Adoratio et Vox Angelica (Dubois). Other Services St. Andrew's Catholic church observed the Lord's supper at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. The sermon for the evening service will be "Holy Eucharist" and "Lamentations." Solos and recitations will be given. Good Friday services will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Lenten services will be continued the remainder of the week at St. Mary's Catholic church. Services will be held at First English Lutheran church in keeping with Good Friday. The evening subject will be, "Behold the Man." St. John's Lutheran church will observe Good Friday and hold communion in the morning services. Special services have been planned by the Second English Lutheran church, and will include music and a talk by the pastor. Trinity English Lutheran church will hold holy communion at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. Services will be held Friday at 10 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 o'clock at night. HARRISON SUCCEEDS WILSON AT Y.M.C.A, A. B. Harrison of West Main street, has been appointed by the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A., to succeed Thomas P. Wilson as assistant secretary of the association. Mr. Wilson recently resigned from the position and left for his new position in Beatrice, Neb., Wedneseday afternoon. Julian L. Smith, general secretary of the association, states that Mr. Harrison will take up his new duties Monday morning. He comes from the Starr Piano company where he has been head of the accounting department for 11 years. Before taking up his duties at the Starr Piano company he was in charge of the purchasing department at Easthaven for nine years. Deaths and Funerals WALTER J. YEARGIN Funeral services for Walter J. Yeargin, who died Wednesday morning at his home, 715 South Sixth street, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery In Winchester. Rev. L. H. Bunyan will officiate. Friends may call any time. HARRY GRANT SCARCE Funeral services for Harry Grant Scarce will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 409 Kinsey street. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE PAID LEE B. NUSBAUM BY LOCAL KIWANIANS . si ' & V "i'r? Lee B. Nusbaum. An Impressive tribute was paid to Lee B. Nusbaum by the Kiwanis club Thursday for the outstanding services which he has rendered to the city in the advancement of music in the schools and churches. Rev. F. A. Dressel and E. M. Haas told of the work of Mr. Nusbaum in musical activities and commended highly the spirit in which Mr. Nusbaum did the things which have advanced the musical standing of the city. "By laying a firm foundation Lee B. Nusbaum has been directly respon sible for most of the school orchestras and advancements along musical lilies in the churches in the city," said Rev. Dressel. "The citizenship of Richmond should realize the value of the work which Mr. Nusbaum has done in his desiro to give every boy and girl the opportunity to demonstrate what they cun do in a musical way. He has demonstrated that he is a man, by his tireless efforts to serve his community free of charge, for its betterment. "Lee B. Nusbaum is known for his honestv in his dealings, business and otherwise. There is one thing which Richmond will not forget, and that is his honesty. Mr. Nusbaum is a public spirited citizen and he has always made his church stand out prominently la his life. Haas Pays Tribute E. M. Haas, a close friend of Mr. Nusbaum, related some of the facts about some of the early part of Mr. Nusbaum's life. "About 3S years ago a young preacher came to this town to organ-j ize an English Lutheran church. He; fcld his first meeting in an upstairs I room in what is now the Shiveleyj building. This was the beginning of j the First English Lutheran church. Here Mr. Nusbaum had his first opporunlty in musical lines. He left his business to attend long rehearsals and some said he would rather lead the band than sell drygoods. He was j deaf to adverse criticism throughout all the years of his life, and as a re-1 suit, has created and sustained a: musical atmosphere in this city that . has been the envy of every otner city, almost, in the country. "In bringing this about, Mr. Nushaum has not served the community as an hireling, for all the time, thought j a y i . . i la i 4- lomnfltl. ana eriort was giveu iuium m" sation. That is genius, that is what lifts the world to higher levels. That is why Lee B. Nusbaum is different from other men that are as old as he and who have lived as long as he has. A man is a man not because of his physical strength and years, but for what he has done with his years and his strength. Built Up Business. "Mr. Nusbaum did not devote his entire time to music. He has played a large part in the commercial life of the city. He has built up a reputable business house, which stands as a monument to his business ability. In educational lines, he served as a member of the city school board for 15 years and then declined another election. He was a member of the board of education of Wittenberg college for 22 years. All these relations show his versatility for he made good in each of them. "Richmond has given the world a number of persons, who have become eminent, because of unusual talent. In the field of statesmanship, we gave Morton, in painting we gave Bundy, Moser and numerous others; in letters we gave iiaulke, Gillilan and others; in charity, we gave Timothy Nicholson, George II. Knollenberg and others; In religion we gave Chapman, in finance, we gave them Reid and Leeds; in floral work we gave Hill, in journalism, we gave Ackerman; in art we gave them Mrs. Johnston and as the dominating spirit that underlies our achievements, in music we offer Lee B. Nusbaum. We all pray that his declining years may be spent in the full vigor of health, and in the enjoyment of the art so highly developed in this city, as a result of foundations laid by him in his earlier years." Mrs. Will Anderson at the piano, and Walter Anderson, violin, furnished the music for the Kiwanians. Howard Horton was appointed ser-geant-at-arms by President. Mowe. Born In Log Cabin Born In a log cabin in Elkhart county on August 19, 1S60, on a farm, Lee B. Nusbaum grew up to pioneer conditions, helping to clear the land, going to school four months of the year, and working his way through for all his education. After completing the grade schools he taught for a time, and then, earning his way by selling books and by working at various jobs, he went for four years, from 1879 to 1883. to the State Normal at Terre Haute. Here he got his first musical education of worth, and led choral societies and quartets. In 1S84 he came to Richmond, where he entered the dry goods business, in which he has bee never since. From 1SS6 to 1890 he was in charge of the dress goods department of the George H. Knollenberg store. Operated Store Becoming a partner in the Boston Store in 1890, he remained there until 1S95, when he entered partnership with George Mashmeyer, under the firm

SUNTELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Easter Morning Epworth League Meeting Planned The First M. E. church Epworth league will hold an early Easter morning service in the church, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. The meeting will consist of a 6hort devotional service, at which special music will be furnished. Following the services, breakfast will he served in the basement. All members of the Epworth league are requested to be present at these services. ROOM REGISTRATION SERVICE AT CHAMBER FOR SUNDAY VISITORS For the convenience of persons coming from out of town during the Billy Sunday campaign, a room registration bureau will be installed in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to assist the strangers in finding lodging at night. Recently, Secretary Tingley took the matter up with Fred W. Rapp, business manager for Billy Sunday, regarding the best way in which the Chamber of Commerce could co-operate in the Sunday campaign, and Mr. Rapp said that without quesetion, the installation of a room registration bjireau at the Chamber of Commerce to assist visitors that will come to this city from the rural districts and neighboring cities to hear Mr. Sunday, would be the most valuable service. Every person in Richmond who has a spare room for rent or would like to take care of some of the visitors during the next six weeks, is 'requested to call the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, phone number 2817, and the available rooms will be listed. It is requested that when the information is furnished, the Chamber of Commerce be advised as to the daily rate, single or double room, as well as the name and address of the person listing the room. WILL RECEIVE BIDS FOR MATERIAL TO REPAIR CITY STREETS Bids for approximately 20,000 gallons of Tarvla for use on the streets of the city are to be advertised for by the city engineer's office, according to action taken at the board of works' meeting Thursdav'. The Tarvia will be used on the streets as petitions for the covering are received at the office of the city engineer. Cost of this covering is paid by the property owners, but in order to encourage its use the city is paying onethird of the cost. A letter from Mrs. F. W. Stephens, chairman of the clean-up committee of the Aftermath club, was received by the hoard. The letter requested that the board give its endorsement to the clean-up week idea. The report of the committee of insurance men, recently appointed to look into city insurance policies, was presented to the board and held for further consideration. No action will be taken on it at present. The report made recommendations regarding fire prevention in various city owned buildings. Petition to widen the alley between North F street and the Pennsylvania railroad and running from North Twentieth to North Twenty-first street was referred to the city engineer's office. Petition presented by Charles tS. Cole asking premlssion to cut the curb for a driveway in front of his residence, 236-238 South Fifteenth street, was received and approved. The check for f S6.9C held back by the city in accordance with the usual custom on the sewer job put in by F. E. Slick, a five per cent reserve fund, was returned to him. Short News of Gtv Second Class Play The second performance of the second annual "Philathean Minstrels" will be given at the Second Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock by the Philathea class. The public is invited. Expect Chiefs Car. The new car for Fire Chief Miller is scheduled for delivery about April 17. Eversman in Connersville Chief of Police William Eversman went to Connersville Thursday on business. name of Nusbaum & Mashmeyer, and operated stores in Richmond and Elwood. In 1903 Mr. Nusbaum began business in his own store under the name Lee B. Nusbaum company. Elected five times unanimously to the Richmond school board, he served from 1900 to 1915. declining election. a sixth time. He has been a member of the first English Lutheran church since its organization in 1884. and has been active either as superintendent of the Sunday school, teacher or chorister ever since. He was organizer cf the Union Bible class of over 100 adult members, of which he is teacher. Prominent in Music. Mr. Nusbaum's connection with mtiric in Richmond has been notable. He declined the supervisorship of mush; in the Richmond schools in 1887, but. while a member of the school board, he promoted the Symphony orchestra movement, and through his co-opera-lion on the board made it possible for Professor William Earhart, - now of Pittsburg, to lay the foundation for musical education in the public schools. - At various tmes he has played the clarinet, oboe and bassoon in the Richmond Symphony orchestra, and for one year directed the organization. About six or seven years ago he organized Richmond's 50-piece band, and led concerts in Glen Miller park for two or three years. Leader in Music. The first music and first chorus in the East Main Street Friend's church many years ago was also introduced under his direction. He is also the only honorary member of the local musicians' union. In 1895 he led the music and chorus of 250 voices in the revival meetings of Billy Sunday. Mr. Nusbaum has been for the last three years the secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods association, and is now in the eighth year as president of the Wayne County Council. From 1892 to 1915 he was a member of the board of directors of Wittenberg college, Springfield, Ohio. In November, 1920, Mr. Nusbaum was presidential elector from the sixth district of Indiana. He is a member of the Rotary club, and also of several lodges.

IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 13,

CIVIC DINNER IS AIM OF RICHMOND TO AID PROGRESS OF CITY A good civic dinner Is being planned by Chairman Robert E. Heun, of the campaign executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce which probably will be held on Monday evening, April 24. Chairman Heun Is endeavoring to secure a speaker of national repute and has been in touch on the wire with noted persons located in New York. Washington and Los Angeles during the last few days. The complete plan of reorganization and expansion of the Chamber of Commerce will be explained at this time and a definite program of activities for the new commercial organization will be submitted for consideration of the members present When interviewed, Chairman Heun said: "We expect to make this one jf the greatest civic meetings ever held in Richmond and every person who i3 interested in the progress and development of this city through a modern commercial organization is requested to reserve this evening and plan to attend the civic dinner." Things are progressing very satisfactorily at campaign headquarters, it is said. Committees are busy assisting in the work and from time to time details of the reorganization and expansion of the Chamber of Commerce will be explained to those interested. LOCAL HIGH 'ENTERS PUPILS IN INDIANA SHORTHAND CONTEST Richmond high school will enter nine students in the state high school shorthand and typewriting contest which will be held in Muncie under the auspices of Indiana State Normal school, April 21. Last year, the local high school won the .team honors in the state meet and it is therefore the aim of the school to retain its standing with another win this year. Six students have been entered in the, 80 word speed shorthand contest and three of them will be selected to go to the meet. The following are those who have been listed: Margaret Bentlage, Maud Reber, Pauline Elliott, William Mendenhall, Dorothy Sims and Merle Thistlethwaite. Twelve students are listed to repre sent Richmond in the typewriting contests. Two different contests will be entered by local students. Six stu dents are listed in the one-year olass and are as follows: Gladys Mervin, Mildred Gardner, Roberta Sheffer, Ruby Gibbs, Bell Campbell, Thelma Nicholson. Three of these students will be picked to go to the meet to compete in this class. In the two-year class are entered six other students, who have seen four terms of typewriting experience. Three of these will be selected to make the trip. They follow: Herbert Hotsenmeyer, Genevieve McConnell, Alice McGrew. lone Lamm. a fo.t,, i k .

'. .r" """"" '"Jiheld in Richmond on May 11, 12 and

high school auditorium on an after noon and night to raise the fund to defray the expenses, of the trip. 3 MEN'S MEETINGS WILL BE ADDRESSED BY RAPP NEXT WEEK

receives the largest number of votes Arrangements for three men's meet- will be presented with a pony and cart, ings, at which Fred W. Rapp, Billy Full particulars regarding this conSunday's business manager, will talk, ! test can be obtained by the lads by have been made for next week, accord-j getting in touch with the V. F. W., ing to the Rev. E. Howard Brown,) club rooms at Fifth and Main streets, chairman of the men's work commit-j Committees were appointed at the tee of the Sunday campaign. (meeting Wednesday night to handle

The first meeting will be held at 121 o'clock noon Tuesday at the Pennsylvania railroad yards. Other meetings vtill be held at Johnson's Sheet Metal works at noon Wednesday and at the Richmond Casket factory at 5:30 o'clock next Friday evening. The committee is now making plans for a meeting to be held at noon Thursday. Mr. Rapp will explain the program of the six weeks of meetings at these men's gatherings and will invite the workmen to attend the tabernacle meetings. It is quite likely that special nights, when workmen from vari ous factories will attend in large dele gations, will be set following these meetings with Mr. Rapp. The committee in charge of tho men's meetings is composed of the Revs. E. H. Brown, chairman; H. J. Sarkiss, and E. L. Gates. Tuesday afternoon, following th afternoon sermon at the tabernacle by Mr. Sunday, Mrs. William Asher, di rector of women's work, with the Billy Sunday party, will meet with the local women's work committee at the tabernacle. Meeting Wednesday Afternoon. Miss Florence Kinney, in charge of student work, and a Bible teacher with the party, will hold a meeting Wed nesday afternoon following the sermon, at which all interested in thy neighborhood p T.yer services in Richmond, especially the leaders and captains, are to be present. The meeting will be held at the tabernacle. W. C. Higginbottom, superintendent of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad, and chairman of the transportation committee, announced Thursday that while in Cincinnati on Wednesday, arrangements were made with the passenger department for special rates from Cincinnati and other towns on the line to Richmond, every Sunday after Easter until the close of the tabernacle campaign. Similar arrangements also have been male from Kokomo to Richmond, he said. His committee is expecting many requests for taking care of large delegations from surrounding towns and cities, over the Pennsylvania lines. - High School Exhibit Held Week of May 8 The high school exhibit, which will be held during the week of May 8, will be under thte auspices of Miss Whitacre, chairman; Misses Waite, Smelser, Brokaw, Sharpe and Bond. Actual work in the school will be exhibited in this displajVwhich will soon be strictly the products of high school students. The grade schools will not take part, but will have their own respective exhibits.

lyrj.

2,000 Kilowatt Light Plant Unit Gets Repairs The 2,000 kilowatt unit at the light plant which has been operating for several years without attention, has been taken down and Is being put into the best of condition. City officials who were in the plant Wednesday commented on the worn aDDearance of 'some of the parts of the generator and wondered that It lasted as long as it had. PROSPECTS FOR CLUB WORK BY BOYS, GIRLS GOOD, STATES LEADER Prospects for boys and girls' club work in Indiana are unusually good this year, according to E. L. Austin, state club leader from Purdue, who was In consultation with County Agent J. 1m Doian, Wednesday. In company with Mr. Dolan several communities in Wayne county were visited and inquiries made as to the possibilities for club work. Especial commendation was given Wayne county by the Purdue man for its interest in club work, and the plans for tnis season's activities. A Jersey calf club is contemplated by leaders of Economy and the Perry township community and the Purdue and Wayne count v agent office will work in co-operation vith them so far as necessary. A beef calf club is being organized in the western part of the county also. These are in addition to the pig clubs which will be organized in several townships under direction of the breed clubs, with supervision from county office. Work Causes Interest. "Interest in extension work is so great that Purdue is compelled to slow up on It rather than to push more projects," said Mr. Austin, Wednesday. Due to the cut in appropriations by the last legislature, we are unable to extend our activities without doing injustice to those already started and Purdue is following the plan of com pleting satisfactorily what is on hand rather than starting more that can be! oniy nair tmisned." Poultry clubs will have a record registration this year according to the club leader. Pig and corn clubs are about equal in numbers with no such increase as shown by poultryt clubs. Especial success is being experienced by the domestic science extension club leaders, principally, Mr. Austin thought because more leaders could be found among the women to give time and attention to direction of girls club work, than among the men, for boys club work. Henry and Randolph counties are two that have strong poultry clubs, partly due to Smith Hughes men who are empioyea to give agricultural instruction at Mt. Summitt and at Winchester high schools. FOREIGN WAR VETS ANNOUNCE CONTESTS Much interest Is being shown in the lJL lf-lJ1 the t 1,t Vv. u,"8fu 1 tlonith their state convention to be IS. The contest is open to all girls. The winners will be given a free trip to Atlantic city. Any girl interested In the contest may gain full particulars by getting in touch with the officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the club rooms. A newsboy Pony contest will be started Thursday and will be opened jto all newsboys in the city who own or pass a paper route or boys who sell papers on the street. The boy who the various contests to be staged by the vets during the convention. Hurray! Big Top Coming to Richmond, April 28 John Robinson's circus will show in Richmond, Friday, April 28. Twentyfive men under the management of Bill Roddy, arrived in Richmond Thursday in a special car to "bill" the show over the county. Richmond will be the third city to be reached this season. The P9th annual tour opens at Peru on the 26th, shows Z: "u V" uu stops in a 25,000-mile trip. Rev. E. H. Brown to Talk In Fountain City, Dublin E. Howard Brown, pastor of East Main street Friends Meeting, will ! sneak at Fountain Citv Thursday evening on the "Last Days of John i Barleycorn " On Friday evening he will speak at a pre-Easter meeting at Dublin, when the title of his sermon will be "What Will Ye Do With Jesus." REALTY TRANSFERS John W. Baumer to Clara Weiss and Louis, $l; -lot 96. J. Smith's Add., city. Charles A. Blair to Walker Floyd and Hattie, $1; lot 17, W. C. Boyer's Add., city. John W. Baumer to Lewis H. Baumer, $1; N. W. 18-13-1. Frank Tepe to Lewis H. Baumer, $1; N. W. 1S-13-1. Frank Tepe, guardian, to Lewis H. Baumer, $1; N. W. 18-13-1. Frank Tepe, guardian, to Eama Baumer et al., $500; lot 86, J. Smith's Add., city. Hattie Mann to Mariana Ken worthy, $1; lot 7, I. Y. M. F. Add., city. I , Elizabeth Jackson to Richard H. Granger, $2,500; S. E. 19-1C-14. American Trust & Savings Bank, receiver, to Prudential Loan Investment company, $6,270, lots 136, 137, 13S, 139, 140, 141, Beallview. Briefs I MOOSE FUNERAL Meet at club rooms 7 p.m. Friday to attend the funeral of Brother Walter Yeargen. W. L. Seekings, Dictator.

PALLADIUM WIRELESS WILL CARRY NEWS OF SUNDAY CAMPAIGN

Announcement of the Billy Sunday meetings, which will continue for six weeks, beginning at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, will be made by Fred W. Rapp, business manager for the Sunday campaign over the Palladium wireless telephone on Friday evening. Thl3 will give out-of-town listeners, and neighboring cities a novel opportunity to learn of the Sunday meetings in greater detail. So far as can be discovered, this is the first time that Sunday meetings have been announced by wireless. Mr. Rapp also will tell of the program of the meetings and the plan of organization for them. The talk will De given at 6:45 o'clock during thtime of the regular broadcast, the pn gram oi wnich will be found in anotner column of this issue. The regular program will be interrupted at that period for Mr. Rapp's talk. give meItIgdates for labor unions Labor week in Richmond will ba observed by the local unions next week. starting April 17 and ending i April 21. with all unions holding epen meetings. Six open meetings will b held , during the week and they will i wina up with a grand mass meeting in the auditorium of the hiirh school Friday night, when several speakers of national reputation in labor circles will be present. The auxiliary of the railroad trairumen's union will meet in the Odd Fellows hall Monday afternoon: auxiliary of the railroad carmen will meet on Wednesday afternoon; auxiliary of the railroad firemen will meet in the Odd Fellows hall Friday afternoon. Carpenters' union, Local No. 112, will meet Tuesday night in its hall. ana the Central Labor council will hold its regular meeting in the T. M A. hall Wednesday nidht. Brother hood of Railroad Carmen will meet jn the Red Men's hall Thursday night. HICKS TOBESOLOIST ' AT SCHOOL CONCERT The closing in-town concert by the nigh scnol "A" orchestra, which is lto be given April 28, in the high school auditorium, will have Frederick K. : Hicks, concert master of the Symvnony orchestra," as soloist. With orcnestra accompaniment he will nlav an "air" by Corelli with variations by Tartini and Kreisler. As his beconil number he will play "Berceuse Slave" by Neruda. The following program has been announced for the orchestra to play at tne concert: March Slav Tschaikowsky. The Angelus from 3rd Symphony I Henry Hadley. Carmen Suite Bizet. "March of the Contrabanders." "Habanera." "Toreador's Song." "Danse Bohenie." "Nocturne." "Guard Mount." Woodland Whispers Czibulka. Czardas Michaelis. SENATE ASKED TO INDORSE JEWISH PALESTINE PROJECT WASHINGTON, April 13. A resolution proposing indorsement of the project for a Jewish national home in Palestine, in accordance with the Ba! four declaration, was introduced by Senator Lodge, Republican, Massachusetts. A NEW STYLE OF "LINGERIE" 2911. Fashion is every busy evolvin? new ideas for pretty undergarments This style speaks for comfort ixv.t simplicity, and provides a very con venient combination gamient, .thai may serve as a "slip." Taffeta with embroidery or pongee finished with hemstitching would be the "newest" development for this model. It is good too, for batiste or crepe. The pattern is crt in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-43 inches but measure. A medium size requires 3 yards of 26 inch material. Name iddress City Size A pattern of this illustration mallei to any address on receipt of 12 cenu in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patteraa will be mailed to your aft drass within one week,

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